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The Reverse of Black Holes


Ewen

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I appologise if this is posted in the wrong section. I wasn't sure exactly where to post it.

 

The Big Bang seems to be described as a black hole in reverse. Or at least it has in some of the books I've read.

 

If this is the case, how come other black holes just fade away or evaporate? How come we havn't detected a similar explosion like that which supposedly created our Universe?

 

Or am I missing a vital point?

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If you read into the big crunch theory the big bang could have been the result of all matter and energy in the universe condensing into one tiny point. Basically a universal blackhole.

 

Its possible that when a black hole reaches a certain mass it can't contain itself anymore and "exploads".

 

The reason we havent seen this in stellar or galactic black holes is because they lack the mass to trigger an explosion.

 

 

Just a thought...

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It reminds me of something I've thought about before. I pictured it as like a sqeezebox or accordian. Though would I be right to assume that this would imply a repeating contraction and expansion sequence that would give us a closed universe?

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This is the problem dad. Not just might not have been;

couldn't have been. But how is that?

There are no black holes. There is a gravity limit.

There are no black holes but there is an extreme of gravity.

I say that matter didn't begin as a singularity. that the orginal buildup

of energy created matter at a finite density.

 

If there is no gravity then the early universe violates

Hawkings No Boundary Proposal. Without gravity the

universal cosmology has to be an open one with boundaries.

or space and then no-space

 

So Hawking can't have it both ways: To start without gravity

and still have his closed universe.

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