Michael Baldwin, Bruce[_2_]
July 31st 07, 01:40 AM
Herbert Herbert AKA G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
> Its light will arrive 8 billion years from now.
Right. Its light. 8 billion years from now.
> Humankind will never see it.
Not 8 billion years from now anyway.
> It is one of the universe's oldest and further from us
> objects. At this space time it has absorbed its huge galaxy. It gets
> its matter now that was the rim of the galaxy made of dust. This great
> gravity gets dust particles up to the to the smallest fraction speed of
> light that each dust particle has the weight of a white dwarf,and gives
> off the same amount of EM energy.
So a dust particle can give off the same amount of EM energy as a
white dwarf. Interesting.
> This is the reason this colossal
> black hole can be seen at a distance of 18 billion light years.
Oh, it can be seen. And at 18 billion light years. Interesting.
> Its gravitation is to strong to have an accretion disk.
It is?
> It has an horizon,but no surface.
OK.
> It has a size of 6 LY in diameter,but its
> dimension is not reality.
That's unreal!
> It relates best as a "point" in the cosmos
> Nothing relates to its inner structure. It has no inner structure.It has
> no inner motion It has no inner particles.nor waves. It just is. bert
This one's a keeper, Blert.
> Its light will arrive 8 billion years from now.
Right. Its light. 8 billion years from now.
> Humankind will never see it.
Not 8 billion years from now anyway.
> It is one of the universe's oldest and further from us
> objects. At this space time it has absorbed its huge galaxy. It gets
> its matter now that was the rim of the galaxy made of dust. This great
> gravity gets dust particles up to the to the smallest fraction speed of
> light that each dust particle has the weight of a white dwarf,and gives
> off the same amount of EM energy.
So a dust particle can give off the same amount of EM energy as a
white dwarf. Interesting.
> This is the reason this colossal
> black hole can be seen at a distance of 18 billion light years.
Oh, it can be seen. And at 18 billion light years. Interesting.
> Its gravitation is to strong to have an accretion disk.
It is?
> It has an horizon,but no surface.
OK.
> It has a size of 6 LY in diameter,but its
> dimension is not reality.
That's unreal!
> It relates best as a "point" in the cosmos
> Nothing relates to its inner structure. It has no inner structure.It has
> no inner motion It has no inner particles.nor waves. It just is. bert
This one's a keeper, Blert.