[Bored chemist]

How do you expect me to solve the equation if you won't tell me what the value of "t" is?

He isn't fooling anyone, is he.
There isn't a defined value of t so he's talking nonsense and he knows it.
That's why he won't (and can't) answer.

I think he is hoping we might forget about it.

[mxplxxx (OP)]

It would appear that this group of scientists have been able to modify the frequency of an EM wave so that it can be "trapped" in a hole and later released at the original frequency.  Fascinating but highly unlikely:). https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/08/190830150746.htm

Actually, the article, like most articles on innovative physics techniques, fails to explain the process involved. In fact these people have been experimenting with mechanical waves and then blithely saying the techniques are applicable to light waves.

"While we ran our proof-of-concept experiment using elastic waves traveling in a solid material, our findings are also applicable to radiowaves and light, offering exciting prospects for efficient energy harvesting, wireless power transfer, low-energy photonics, and generally enhanced control over wave propagation," said Ruzzene.

They seem to think "radiowaves" and light are different kettles of fish:)

[Kryptid]

What is the value of "t"?

[mxplxxx (OP)]

IT would seem that the centre of the milky way galaxy contains a gigantic object of unknown purpose (https://scienceblog.com/510438/giant-balloon-like-structures-discovered-at-center-of-milky-way/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+scienceblogrssfeed+%28ScienceBlog.com%29).

Possibly a hierarchical finite state machine (hfsm) object that I predicted in my theory of universal systems documented in this topic?

p.s. state changes in a hfsm are considered to be instantaneous in a computer implementation of the hfsm object. The black hole at the centre of the central object in a universal system would likely rely on this fact to change state. i.e. the whole of the black hole would change state instantaneously whenever a state change event was received.  A black hole is outside of time and  would likely handle this situation by "containing" all future possible states.

[Kryptid]

IT would seem that the centre of the milky way galaxy contains a gigantic object of unknown purpose (https://scienceblog.com/510438/giant-balloon-like-structures-discovered-at-center-of-milky-way/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+scienceblogrssfeed+%28ScienceBlog.com%29).

Possibly a hierarchical finite state machine (hfsm) object that I predicted in my theory of universal systems documented in this topic?

p.s. state changes in a hfsm are considered to be instantaneous in a computer implementation of the hfsm object. The black hole at the centre of the central object in a universal system would likely rely on this fact to change state. i.e. the whole of the black hole would change state instantaneously whenever a state change event was received.  A black hole is outside of time and  would likely handle this situation by "containing" all future possible states.

Is there any particular reason you keep ignoring my question?

[Bored chemist]

There isn't a defined value of t so he's talking nonsense and he knows it.
That's why he won't (and can't) answer.

Is there any particular reason you keep ignoring my question?

Yes.
He's only pretending to be competent