/sci/ - Science & Math

Does the past exists in another dimension/plane, or is it constantly erased as we move into the future?

Do you think the future exists? At some point we are certain that some things or reactions will happen (ex. We will eventually die, and we can be certain that in the future time will continue to flow)

Does that means that we are already dead in another dimension?

James Cameron did it better.

Why is it the accretion disc and not the accretion sphere?

I mean, if singularity's pull is equal from all sides, and the event horizon has no equator, what causes the trapped matter to fall into the black hole along a circular path?

>>10539307
It doesn't, the black hole bends the light so even if you see the disc side on, you see it above an bellow the hole
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUyH3XhpLTo full explanation

When they reach the planck scale and become massless, I propose that they slip through our spacetime, and out of our universe into a place where they are no longer constrained and thus explode into a new spacetime.

Interstellar says fifth demensional beings can climb time (the fifth dimension) like a mountain or a valley, but what is at the bottom of the valley?

Wouldnt the bottom of the valley be indestructable since that would be the beginning of time and if they climbed down that far wouldnt they explode from the big bang energy?

I would of thought that fifth dimensional beings would just have the ability to phase into locations in three dimensional space time like we can phase in and out of 2D objects.

Doesnt this not make sense?

And why didnt he get noodled by the giant black hole? And also a black hole that big wouldnt it take ages to reach and then pass through the evidence horizon?

Since the theory of relativity says us that the time can't be equal to everyone and depends of the reference frame where the measures are taken, ¿how can be measure distances using a time unit when we say "light-years" for example?

How fast do things fall when they pass the event horizon of a black hole?

So this is what a Black Hole actually looks like.

How accurate is the ending of the movie "Interstellar" in regards to black hole theories? Now I know that they hired a guy who calculates how light would bend around the wormhole etc. but I am wondering about the events happening specifically at the end of the movie.