Hey you guys, so Ive been doing some thinking on the subject of black holes. And I think I came up with a somewhat decent hypothesis.
Again I am stressing the word "hypothesis" I do not consider it to be a scientific theory right now because of course I have not been able to test my hypothesis.
So I would like it very much if you guys dont throw around the same disdain you give to other people whom offer theories on this board and call me a woo woo. Unlike other people I dont believe that my hypothesis is infallible and I hope it isnt. So if I sound like I am trying to disprove other notable theories (tried and proven) of physics, please tell me because that is not my purpose at all.
My hypothesis has to do with the center of the black hole, the gravitational singularity. And especially what exactly causes the intense gravity (In my hypothesis an entirely new form of matter, but please read on otherwise all of this will sound crazy without any of my justification), and what makes up the gravitational singularity.
Now we all know how tied together matter and energy are. Einstein's theory of General Relativity basically states that matter is highly compressed energy. And we all know about Hawking radiation which shows that black holes are not perpetual devices, and that the gravitational singularity of a black hole is a place of infinite density and no volume (according to standard measurements of course). These are the concepts with which I hope to base my hypothesis on and if someday in the far future I am lucky enough, my theory on, but this is about the now.
So my theory (I am going to use the word theory instead of hypothesis simply because I can type it faster, but be aware I do not imply that this hypothesis is yet a scientific theory) has to do with the gravitational singularity of a black hole. I believe that there is an entirely new kind of matter being created that is at the center of the black hole and is the cause of the tremendous amounts of gravity a black hole can exert.
A black hole sucks in matter and energy around it, depending on it's location these can be tremendous amounts of matter and energy, or small amounts. Now I believe that because of neutron degeneracy pressure we cannot have normal matter at some point inside the black hole, because there is so much matter that it is being compressed so much like in a neutron star. At some point the pressure is enough to take the matter and reconvert it back to energy. Neutron degeneracy pressure is a simpler explanation of the effects of the Pauli Exclusion principle I believe, in that no two neutrons or their derivatives can exist in the same place in time and space.
But energy itself including light can exist with multiple "energies" (I did not know a better word for this) in the same place. So the matter has to be changed into energy in order for it to fit inside such a compact space.
So once it is converted much of it is sucked into the gravitational singularity. This could explain why the gravitational singularity can be so small, because since energy takes up no space near infinite amounts of energy can be in a single space in space time, such as the Gravitational singularity of a black hole. Of course, I am not implying that a Gravitational singularity has infinite amounts of energy, I am referring to the capacity for how much energy can exist inside of it. The energy in a gravitational singularity is a finite number depending on how much it absorbs and it loses through Hawking radiation.
Now, energy in itself cannot exert that much gravity on matter, if any. What is needed is some sort of matter to do that. But the fact is matter by our convenetional understanding would be too large to exist in a gravitational singularity.
But I believe that some new form of matter is created in a gravitational singularity. Think about it. Matter as we know it came from energy, the best example is a supernova. Large amounts of energy focused in a large area creates matter. Same thing goes with the big bang. The more energy that is focused into an area means the more complex the kind of matter that is created is.
The matter we are familiar, atleast the most complex forms were created during supernovas or even the big bang. The amount of energy released may have been very large, but it was spread out. Think of a black hole's gravitational singularity, tremendous amounts of energy is focused into a miniscule amount of area. The fact is that maybe there is some sort of matter that would be created in that sort of environment. Because by far the Gravitational singularity focuses more energy on a single spot than any other thing that we know of by a long shot. So what if with that much energy some new form of matter, far more complex than what we understand right now is formed.
This new matter would have to have the primary charecteristic that it is extremely dense, and that it requires and stores tremendous amounts of energy when it is created. And that it is extremely small.
So this is my hypothesis. Once more I am not saying it is infallible and please do not call me a woo-woo. So what do you guys think?
Again I am stressing the word "hypothesis" I do not consider it to be a scientific theory right now because of course I have not been able to test my hypothesis.
So I would like it very much if you guys dont throw around the same disdain you give to other people whom offer theories on this board and call me a woo woo. Unlike other people I dont believe that my hypothesis is infallible and I hope it isnt. So if I sound like I am trying to disprove other notable theories (tried and proven) of physics, please tell me because that is not my purpose at all.
My hypothesis has to do with the center of the black hole, the gravitational singularity. And especially what exactly causes the intense gravity (In my hypothesis an entirely new form of matter, but please read on otherwise all of this will sound crazy without any of my justification), and what makes up the gravitational singularity.
Now we all know how tied together matter and energy are. Einstein's theory of General Relativity basically states that matter is highly compressed energy. And we all know about Hawking radiation which shows that black holes are not perpetual devices, and that the gravitational singularity of a black hole is a place of infinite density and no volume (according to standard measurements of course). These are the concepts with which I hope to base my hypothesis on and if someday in the far future I am lucky enough, my theory on, but this is about the now.
So my theory (I am going to use the word theory instead of hypothesis simply because I can type it faster, but be aware I do not imply that this hypothesis is yet a scientific theory) has to do with the gravitational singularity of a black hole. I believe that there is an entirely new kind of matter being created that is at the center of the black hole and is the cause of the tremendous amounts of gravity a black hole can exert.
A black hole sucks in matter and energy around it, depending on it's location these can be tremendous amounts of matter and energy, or small amounts. Now I believe that because of neutron degeneracy pressure we cannot have normal matter at some point inside the black hole, because there is so much matter that it is being compressed so much like in a neutron star. At some point the pressure is enough to take the matter and reconvert it back to energy. Neutron degeneracy pressure is a simpler explanation of the effects of the Pauli Exclusion principle I believe, in that no two neutrons or their derivatives can exist in the same place in time and space.
But energy itself including light can exist with multiple "energies" (I did not know a better word for this) in the same place. So the matter has to be changed into energy in order for it to fit inside such a compact space.
So once it is converted much of it is sucked into the gravitational singularity. This could explain why the gravitational singularity can be so small, because since energy takes up no space near infinite amounts of energy can be in a single space in space time, such as the Gravitational singularity of a black hole. Of course, I am not implying that a Gravitational singularity has infinite amounts of energy, I am referring to the capacity for how much energy can exist inside of it. The energy in a gravitational singularity is a finite number depending on how much it absorbs and it loses through Hawking radiation.
Now, energy in itself cannot exert that much gravity on matter, if any. What is needed is some sort of matter to do that. But the fact is matter by our convenetional understanding would be too large to exist in a gravitational singularity.
But I believe that some new form of matter is created in a gravitational singularity. Think about it. Matter as we know it came from energy, the best example is a supernova. Large amounts of energy focused in a large area creates matter. Same thing goes with the big bang. The more energy that is focused into an area means the more complex the kind of matter that is created is.
The matter we are familiar, atleast the most complex forms were created during supernovas or even the big bang. The amount of energy released may have been very large, but it was spread out. Think of a black hole's gravitational singularity, tremendous amounts of energy is focused into a miniscule amount of area. The fact is that maybe there is some sort of matter that would be created in that sort of environment. Because by far the Gravitational singularity focuses more energy on a single spot than any other thing that we know of by a long shot. So what if with that much energy some new form of matter, far more complex than what we understand right now is formed.
This new matter would have to have the primary charecteristic that it is extremely dense, and that it requires and stores tremendous amounts of energy when it is created. And that it is extremely small.
So this is my hypothesis. Once more I am not saying it is infallible and please do not call me a woo-woo. So what do you guys think?