Re: Light disappears?
From: Eric Gisse (jowr.pi_at_gmail.com)
Date: 02/02/05
- Next message: Torkel Franzen: "Re: Epistemology 201: The Science of Science"
- Previous message: Eric Gisse: "Re: Record low temperatures over the North Pole"
- In reply to: Nick: "Light disappears?"
- Next in thread: Nick: "Re: Light disappears?"
- Reply: Nick: "Re: Light disappears?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: 1 Feb 2005 23:50:02 -0800
Nick wrote:
> > Suppose some matter simply disappears, as in the mutual
annihilation
>
> What about disappearing light?
> It happens from an infinite gravitational redshift at the
> event horizon.
> Infinite redshift?
> Light of infinite wavelength?
> How large does it get before it disappears?
>
> Energyless light predicted in Einstein shift?
>
> Its the end of Black Hole's and there horizons.
> But Its the begining of finite gravity.
I get the feeling you have deep philsophical issues with calculus'
concept of the limit. That is assuming, of course, that you have seen
calculus - which I doubt.
Once again Mitchell, gravity's strength is quite finite. The only error
is in your understanding.
- Next message: Torkel Franzen: "Re: Epistemology 201: The Science of Science"
- Previous message: Eric Gisse: "Re: Record low temperatures over the North Pole"
- In reply to: Nick: "Light disappears?"
- Next in thread: Nick: "Re: Light disappears?"
- Reply: Nick: "Re: Light disappears?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|
