orphman said:wow i like the way you think... yes.. in theory.. but the " wall" would ultimately be consumed by the "black " yes?
Roger Waters might argue that last statement.
orphman said:wow i like the way you think... yes.. in theory.. but the " wall" would ultimately be consumed by the "black " yes?
hahahah that was good!GNsPR5 said:Roger Waters might argue that last statement.
... ehh well if nothing better than thinking comes form this im happy but a semi conclusive answer would be great!Siccnes said:but then again, we used to think atoms were the end all...but then we gave them speed..and they turned into quarks...*shrugs*
njaremka said:sort of...light travels at a constant speed in a vacuum, so you can use the distance traveled by light in a specific time as a measurement of distance - thus, "light year" as a distance.
would be similar to saying "i traveled 4 hours from my house yesterday." that sould mean 10ft, but it could also mean 240miles, it all depends on how fast you travel. since car travel speed isn't constant, it doesn't make much sense. but since light speed is pretty close to constnat, "light year" does make sense.
Siccnes said:what if the speeding black hole passed through the ginormous wall like protons through gold foil?
the light would then return to the black... it would be pulled back in... to date it is determend nothing can escape its force unless beyond that force... so maybe if projected beyond its "grasp" it would escapeGNsPR5 said:Only if said Speeding black hole flashed his high-beams first...but then the light would refract upon itself I guess...actually the light would remain at the same speed as the black hole, but would not project beyond it...am I right?
GNsPR5 said:Only if said Speeding black hole flashed his high-beams first...but then the light would refract upon itself I guess...actually the light would remain at the same speed as the black hole, but would not project beyond it...am I right?
agreedSiccnes said:ha..i think that was another one of those questions...but there is no light given off by a black hole..because it's so dense it sucks that in too. it was positively charged helium ions...protons...
i dunno thats another good one.. i would assum at teh speed of light.. no.. near yes...GNsPR5 said:which brings up the question..an object traveling at or near the speed of light that has a light source, does the light source project beyond the object itself?(thought)