Naked Science Forum

On the Lighter Side => New Theories => Topic started by: Paul25 on 22/03/2020 10:10:23

Title: Is a Particle an Anti-Black Hole?
Post by: Paul25 on 22/03/2020 10:10:23
As 2 black holes approach each other their event horizons would briefly reduce in radius before enveloping each other, essentially light is being pulled out of the event horizon since there is a change in the equilibrium of the gravitational field surrounding the black holes. During this phase some energy may be released from the event horizon. This example exaggerates the effect for the sake of clarity, but the 2nd object could actually be of a much lower mass for this to happen.

If this process is inverted then you end up with the same action as electron excitation where the electron briefly goes up an energy level before dropping back down again and releasing the energy as photons.
Title: Re: Is a Particle an Anti-Black Hole?
Post by: talanum1 on 28/06/2020 14:46:56
Particles are Riemann Spheres with charges encoded into circles in the Riemann Spheres. As such they do not contain a singularity and do not spew out light and matter. So they aren't Anti-black holes.

My model of particles does not require infinite density as do point particles or infinite field strength for strings in string theory.
Title: Re: Is a Particle an Anti-Black Hole?
Post by: Bored chemist on 28/06/2020 14:49:57
Particles are Riemann Spheres with charges encoded into circles in the Riemann Spheres.
There isn't any evidence to believe this fantasy of yours.
Please don't clutter up other threads with it.
Title: Re: Is a Particle an Anti-Black Hole?
Post by: talanum1 on 28/06/2020 15:53:38
This is the "New Theories" section. I may promote my model here.
Title: Re: Is a Particle an Anti-Black Hole?
Post by: Kryptid on 28/06/2020 17:30:02
This is the "New Theories" section. I may promote my model here.

Do so in your own threads. Don't derail threads that are explicitly about other people's new ideas.

As for this idea, I'm not sure I really understand what's being said. The opposite of a black hole is a while hole, and particles aren't white holes.