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/sci/ - Science & Math

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11391128 No.11391128 [Reply] [Original]

My other post on /b/ got 404ed right away so i figured id post here:

"This world can end fairly easily.

I really don't know where else to post this, but i have to tell someone. I'm going to be talking about physics. An organization I am involved with is focused on creating a time machine. I wont get too much into it, but we need a black hole/singularity. We have recently designed a singularity generator and we we're to begin testing soon. Fortunately someone brought up the fact of Hawking Radiation. We found out that the singularity we were proposing to generate was hot. Very hot. Even 1KG of mass (which is a lot) would be 1,227 x 10^23 Kelvin. We were going to make an even smaller one than 1 kg, it would be almost infinitely hot."

Thoughts?

>> No.11391131
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11391131

>>11391128
Godspeed OP. Here. You'll need this.

>> No.11392414
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11392414

Here, take this with you as well.

>> No.11392420

>>11391128
If it's the start to a novel, pretty okayish at most. If you're serious, please unsubscribe me from this blog.

>> No.11392435

>>11391128
>put a ton of energy into something
>it now has a ton of energy
holy shit

>> No.11394494
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11394494

THIS WILL NOT EXPIRE

>> No.11394515

>>11391128
>almost infinitely hot
What does that even mean?

>> No.11395097

>>11391128
Try /x/

>> No.11395271

>>11391128
>going to generate a black hole
>would have almost infinite heat
As I goddamn fucking hope you know, heat is energy, meaning you would need to put in "almost infinite" energy to make this singularity. Which I guarantee you don't have, as well as the fact that you can't use black holes to travel back in time. Maybe try closed time-like curves, or a tipler cylinder. P.S. - nothing can be "almost infinite", being infinite is a Boolean value, either a number is infinite or infinitely far away from being infinite. P.P.S. - go back to /x/ retard