Space/Science — HabitableZone

Space/Science » in reply to Does a black hole have to be a "singularity"?

Re: Does a black hole have to be a

Hi WarDogg,

Interesting question.

I would imagine that two or more singularitys could each be competing for awhile with each other for the demodulating mass and energy.

Imagine a tide pool.

One vortex generates another nearby due to the force of its motion.

Eventually, one would grow dominant and swallow the others into its vortical pattern. However it is still possible that the flow might still spawn new shortlived singularities for as long as it continues to function and demodulate nearby energy.

Wouldn't it be nice to be able to send a probe near enough and fast enough to find out in our lifetimes?

SDAI-Tech1

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