The Mathematical Theory of Black Holes by S. Chandrasekhar
The Mathematical Theory of Black Holes S. Chandrasekhar ebook
Format: djvu
Page: 667
Publisher: Oxford University Press
ISBN: 0198512910, 9780198512912
Researchers working on the Compact Muon Solenoid team have been crunching numbers to test a form of string theory that calls for the creation and instant evaporation of miniature black holes. The evaporation of black holes is a mathematical theory without physical evidence. I am not clear at what exact mixture of science, fiction, and pedagogy the thought becomes legitimate, but what I get from the thread is that perhaps teachers need to declare black holes as a concept, “the wormhole into mathematical space”. All equations trying to describe this point result General relativity theory predicts that any rotating mass drags surrounding space-time with it. They report that the telltale signs of these black What they will agree on is that String Theory research has made great advancements in mathematics whose usefulness as mathematical tools promise to be quite significant. There is an extensive treatment of the solution in Chandrasekhar's (now classic) book “The Mathematical Theory of Black Holes”. But, as a theory of nature -- it doesn't look good. In fact, they are simply normal endpoints in the With equation at hand it is not possible for scientists to describe location and ruling conditions of a singularity mathematically. (Of course I also find the possibility of a physically real, naked, or otherwise, singularity implausible but I see it as a limitation of the theory, not a law black holes have to obide.) Reply. Only in the mathematical sense. Indiana University theoretical physicist Nikodem Poplawski used Euclidean-based mathematical modeling – based on Euclid of Alexandria, who was a 3rd century B.C. He didn't actually prove anything in the physical universe. Black holes, the enigmatic cosmic objects that attract matter and light, are actually quite common in the universe.
