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chosenone
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I'm asking this question to see what people think about what happens when two black holes collide.If you want,give a reason for you answer.
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Originally posted by chosenone
If matter and energy are interchangable,then the singularity is a super particle of all the energy that was forced into one point.when there being forced together,why would'nt the bounderies of the singularity holding the energy rupture and releases all the stored energy before the two singularitys can combined.
Originally posted by lethe
i don t believe in the singularity
Originally posted by chosenone
I'm asking this question to see what people think about what happens when two black holes collide.If you want,give a reason for you answer.
Originally posted by Alexander
Note that if two ordinary masses with radius r1 and r2 collide (say, two planets, or water droplets merge) then radius of resulting mass is NOT r1+r2, but rather (r1^3+r2^3)^1/3.
A black hole collision occurs when two or more black holes merge and combine their masses and gravitational forces. This phenomenon is predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity and has been observed by scientists through the detection of gravitational waves.
Black hole collisions have a profound impact on the surrounding space and time. When two black holes merge, they create ripples in space-time known as gravitational waves, which can be detected by specialized instruments. These collisions also release a tremendous amount of energy in the form of radiation, which can be observed by telescopes.
Scientists study black hole collisions through a combination of theoretical models and observations. They use computer simulations to predict the behavior of black holes and their collisions, and they also use advanced instruments such as the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) to detect gravitational waves.
Studying black hole collisions can provide valuable insights into the nature of gravity and the behavior of matter and energy in extreme environments. It can also help us understand the formation and evolution of galaxies and other cosmic structures. Furthermore, the detection of gravitational waves from black hole collisions confirms the validity of Einstein's theory of general relativity.
No, black hole collisions are not dangerous for Earth. The nearest known black hole is located thousands of light-years away from us, and the energy released from black hole collisions dissipates quickly as it travels through space. Furthermore, Earth's orbit and atmosphere provide protection from any potential effects of black hole collisions.