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james1234567890
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I have a very little knowledge in physics and I am new to this forum. I have read that quantum physics is a branch of physics that deals with microscopic objects i.e. objects of extremely small size (less than 1 nanometer). I have learned that black holes are extremely small objects with close to point size and infinite density formed by uncontrolled gravitational contraction of a star. Thus by definition, black holes being extremely small objects (point like singularity) formed by uncontrolled gravity should be microscopic and therefore should obey quantum uncertainity just like any other microscopic object would do. Is it a correct conclusion or is there any misconception somewhere in my understanding? Is quantum mechanics applicable to black holes? This doubt occurred to me a few days back. Please clarify me as early as possible. Advanced thanks for your kind response.
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