Re: Gravimagnetics



On Jul 16, 6:52 pm, Hannu Poropudas <hapor...@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Jul 16, 9:44 pm, Horace Heffner <hheff...@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:



On Jul 16, 8:48 am, Hannu Poropudas <hapor...@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

On Jul 15, 9:07 pm, Horace Heffner <hheff...@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

An interesting black hole pair that, through the changing paths of
their jets indicate gravimagnetic interaction and thus spin.

http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/2006/a400/index.html

Horace Heffner

Very interesting pictures, but I don't think your
"gravimagnetic interaction and thus spin" explanation
is correct.

I must study these pictures later more closely.

I don't know the right explanation even myself but
maybe those jets originates from those "fastener
places".??? (This is just my one guess.)

Hannu

A slightly corrected version of part of my prior post follows.

When detailed doppler anlyis is performed, or sufficient time elapses,
my prediction is it will be determined the black holes are indeed
precessing. You have to have the gravimagnetic perspective when you
look at the photos to see this. You can get this perspective a bit by
playing with magnets supported on strings. Magnetic pendula do
some weird things. A simulation of course is better, because the
gyroscopic mechanics can be included as well. It is of relevance
here that the *kinetic* gravimagnetic moment of an isolated body
remains constant even as it collapses into a black hole. However, the
total spin gravimagnetic moment increases as the rotation radius
decreases and the gravimagnetic field strength K increases.

Horace Heffner

I think that it is interesting those magnetic properties you
mentioned above.
[snip]
Hannu

In addition to affecting the nature of Hawking radiation, the fact
that virtual photons, having no gravitational charge move freely past
the event horizon, is the fact a black hole can exhibit a magnetic
field. Close interacting black holes thus gyrate based not only on
gravimagnetism but also on magnetism, and both fields together create
polar jets.

Horace Heffner

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Gravimagnetics
    ... their jets indicate gravimagnetic interaction and thus spin. ... maybe those jets originates from those "fastener ... playing with magnets supported on strings. ...
    (sci.astro)
  • Re: Gravimagnetics
    ... their jets indicate gravimagnetic interaction and thus spin. ... maybe those jets originates from those "fastener ... playing with magnets supported on strings. ...
    (sci.astro)