Is a black hole a superconducter?

In summary, the conversation is discussing the possibility of a black hole being a superconductor and the behavior of superconductors and black holes at different temperatures. The conversation also touches on the topic of weak forces and decay, and the differences between metals and ceramic superconductors. However, the conversation becomes heated and devolves into insults and derogatory language.
  • #1
QuantumNet
Is a black hole a superconductor?

I am starting this thread because of that
i find it lightly that a black hole can be superconducting.
I will be away from PhysicsForums for a while,
so I'll just let you read and wright here.

Best wishes.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
A superconductor is a substance in which the flow of electrons is almost completely unimpeded. A large gravitational field that does not allow electrons out would certainly impede the flow of electrons.

Maybe you mean a perfect ground?
 
Last edited:
  • #3
Originally posted by russ_watters
Maybe you mean a perfect ground?

Superconductors seems to be black.

Black holes are also black.

Superconductors conducts better att low temperatures.

Black holes attract all masses (including charges) quicker at low temperatures.

What if a black hole bombarded with electrones becomes a pulsing particle cloud?


What if a neutrone has a small positive charge, and the electrone-charge equalls the protonecharge plus the neutronecharge?

That's ofcourse another theory.

What if the weak force is a direct effect of my gravitytheory?
 
  • #4
Originally posted by QuantumNet
Superconductors seems to be black.
They do?
Black holes attract all masses (including charges) quicker at low temperatures.
No.

Most of the rest of your post is gibberish. Sorry.
 
  • #5
Superconductors seems to be black.

Black holes are also black.

Ceramic superconductors are black in appearence. Nobium and titanium (plus a whole lot of others) are metals and are metallic in appearance...even when they are a superconductor.

Superconductors conducts better att low temperatures.

Black holes attract all masses (including charges) quicker at low temperatures.

Who told you this? It's more wrong than you can imagine.

What if a black hole bombarded with electrones becomes a pulsing particle cloud?

What?

What if a neutrone has a small positive charge, and the electrone-charge equalls the protonecharge plus the neutronecharge?

What's wrong with this picture? Neutron = neutral charge = no charge
AND an electron charge is negative so a positive PLUS a positive charge equals...wait for it...a POSITIVE CHARGE!

That's ofcourse another theory.

Not really a theory. I've heard better physics from a 6th grade class.

What if the weak force is a direct effect of my gravitytheory?

The weak force deals with decay. And I don't know what your theory is but I doubt I want to really.
 
  • #6
In your theory the following isotype is posible:

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN + P + e

of hydrogen.

2.**** you

3The colder a black hole is, the more it weighs
(hawkings relation between temperature and mass)

This can be read. TH = hc3/(16(pi)2kGM)

If it weighs more, it's gravity field grows stronger. I hope you understand that.

4.If you are going to continue lying, I recommend you to stop posting.



5.The weak force deals with decay. Explain...
I already know it is, so why did you drop this bomb?!

Neutroncount, A pulsing cloud is a very interesting phenomenon.
A massive object that pulses. This can also be read about.

So some metals don't absorb visible light. Big difference.

Why do they only reply to more or less unreal posts?

I wouldn't want to meet you if i had to, although,
best wishes (still).
 
Last edited by a moderator:
  • #7
Originally posted by QuantumNet
In your theory the following isotype is posible:

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN + P + e

of hydrogen.

2.**** you

3The colder a black hole is, the more it weighs
(hawkings relation between temperature and mass)

This can be read. TH = hc3/(16(pi)2kGM)

If it weighs more, it's gravity field grows stronger. I hope you understand that.

4.If you are going to continue lying, I recommend you to stop posting.



5.The weak force deals with decay. Explain...
I already know it is, so why did you drop this bomb?!

Neutroncount, A pulsing cloud is a very interesting phenomenon.
A massive object that pulses. This can also be read about.

So some metals don't absorb visible light. Big difference.

Why do they only reply to more or less unreal posts?

I wouldn't want to meet you if i had to, although,
best wishes (still).


Jackass.

First of all there is a gravitational gradiant difference between smaller and larger black holes. Just because a black hole is bigger doesn't mean that things are sucked into it any faster. Its mass influences how much reach it has over a certain distance. And its temperature is dependant on its mass not the other way around. And what does pulsing stellar molecular clouds have to do with superconductors? Also, do you even know what a ceramic superconductor is? It's a blend of rare Earth ceramics. It's not even a metal. Nobium is a pure metal and can superconduct on its own.

If you want to sound smart don't act like a dumbass.
 
  • #8
Originally posted by neutroncount


If you want to sound smart don't act like a dumbass.

You dumb *******, neither did i sound nor act; I wrote.

You are a vandalist, destroying this forum.

I did write that some superconducters might be absolute reflectants also. ofcourse i knew that some metalls superconduct at low temperatures. What are you, a first grader?

Since index is very high on the surface of a black hole, no particle can get into it. (this does not forbid that there are particles inside it).

Do you know what a metall is. Have you actually seen a metall?

I did not ****ing state that cheramical conducters are metalls;
read again you religious

(Let me give you an example:
"Fuc king state? yes! you stated that Fuc was king!")

*******, dumbass fuxor.


so do go **** yourself.

best wishes
 
Last edited by a moderator:
  • #9
Originally posted by QuantumNet
You dumb *******...

...anyway, go **** yourself
Your attitude needs to change or you won't be here very long.

And neutroncount - no need to feed the trolls.
 
  • #10
Originally posted by russ_watters
Your attitude needs to change or you won't be here very long.

And neutroncount - no need to feed the trolls.

Russ_waters. I'm sorry, once when I wrote to you i thought you were that son of a ***** neutroncount. now i realize that you almost are.

You see, In my country, troll, is an insult. mostly used by Nazi-*******s, satanists etc. who believe in such creatures.
 

1. What is a black hole?

A black hole is a region in space where the gravitational pull is so strong that nothing, including light, can escape from it. It is formed when a massive star dies and its core collapses under its own gravity.

2. What is a superconductor?

A superconductor is a material that can conduct electricity with zero resistance when cooled below a certain temperature, called the critical temperature. This allows for efficient and lossless transmission of electricity.

3. How can a black hole be a superconductor?

Recent research has suggested that the event horizon of a black hole, the point of no return for matter and light, may act as a perfect conductor due to the extreme conditions of gravity and temperature. This makes it a potential superconductor.

4. What are the properties of a black hole superconductor?

If a black hole is indeed a superconductor, it would have zero electrical resistance and would be able to sustain large electric currents without losing energy. It would also exhibit the Meissner effect, where magnetic fields are expelled from the interior of the superconductor.

5. What are the implications of a black hole being a superconductor?

If confirmed, the discovery of a black hole superconductor would greatly expand our understanding of the fundamental laws of physics and could potentially lead to new technologies for energy storage and transportation. It would also provide valuable insight into the nature of black holes and their role in the universe.

Similar threads

I Velocity of a given planet relative to the Galactic Center
    • Other Physics Topics
Replies
22
Views
3K
I Supermassive black hole, surface gravity and tidal forces
    • Special and General Relativity
2
Replies
62
Views
3K
I Seeking Visualization Tools for Hypothetical Black Hole Concept
    • Cosmology
Replies
2
Views
850
B Black hole electromagnetic spectrum
    • Special and General Relativity
Replies
4
Views
392
B How do Black Holes Grow? A Far-Away Observer's Perspective
    • Special and General Relativity
2
Replies
67
Views
3K
B Can we see 2 black holes orbiting each other?
    • Special and General Relativity
2
Replies
57
Views
1K
B Is crossing a black hole's event horizon possible?
    • Special and General Relativity
2
Replies
35
Views
1K
B Could a Particle Accelerator Create a Black Hole That Destroys Earth?
    • Other Physics Topics
4
Replies
108
Views
17K
B Are black holes infinitely dense?
    • Other Physics Topics
Replies
6
Views
2K
I Black hole merger question (effect of mass radiated away via gravitational waves)
    • Special and General Relativity
Replies
13
Views
574

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top