>>
> Sanny
hotmail.com> wrote:
> Black holes once created keeps eating all the
> matter arround it and Slowly eats other stars
> and galexies.>>
> Smitty "dlzc"
cox.net> wrote
> No.
> Black holes evaporate when their black body temperature
> exceeds the CMBR temperature (or the temperature around
> them). Black holes with the mass of a few atoms are very
> hot... called "fireballs" when they have been previously created.>>
> hanson wrote:
> Given the empirical observation that all Forms of
> Energy can and will convert from one to another you
> can make the following case for small black holes:
>>
> The not yet seen Planckmass (~.05 mg mass),
> a mini black hole by definition, does "sort of"
> evaporate within 1 Plancktime unit (1e-44sec)
> to form 1 mole (6e+23) stable and observable
> electron/positron pairs, by forming their Coulomb
> "shroud" around some "rest mass" of ~ 1e-28 gr
>>
> Some of e+/e- pairs will "evaporate" by charge
> annihilation into 2 photons... ... and given the
> proper environment, like when lots of them try
> to be at the same time and place the process
> reverses:... pair creation, EM attraction, mass-
> accretion, gradational compression and collapse,
> BH formation and then with the cycle complete
> now... go back to the top of this paragraph to
> see what's next... ahaha... ring around the roses...
> <
> The problem will be solved once we figure out
> what type of clock, what master horloge, it is
> that governs this universal process cycling....
> .... it will NOT be some Einstein clock.... ahahaha
>>
>>
>>
> Sanny
hotmail.com> wrote:
> Most of the Galaxies are having a black hole
> in the center. So that black hole keeps eating
> the galexy.>>
> Smitty "dlzc"
cox.net> wrote
> No.
> The black hole may actually be a source, a framework,
> that lets a galaxy form.>>
> hanson wrote:
> ... ahahahaha... Sanny is sure that what he saw on TV
> is a matter of fact... as sure as you are with your
> conviction of saying strictly "No"... ahahahaha...
>>
> But listen, Cosmology has always been & will always
> be a fantastic source of ever new and different tales
> fables, and stories called theories... ahaha... It's about
> times and places so remote that this is all we can do in
> ***** the "Greatest Story ever told: Cosmology *******
>>
> Thanks for the laughs, guys... ahahaha... ahahanson
>
Does Planckmass come before or after ChristmasS, my dear
pristine snow job?
I know, I know... the answer is "yes".
