Re: How can gravity itself escape a black hole?

W dniu 01.11.2024 o 17:24, gharnagel pisze:

On Fri, 1 Nov 2024 13:42:49 +0000, Maciej Wozniak wrote:

>
W dniu 01.11.2024 o 14:14, gharnagel pisze:
>

Consider the case when vr = 0 and vt^2/c^2 = rs/2r.  The mass
is in orbit around the BH at r = 1.5rs and time is frozen from
the distant observer's perspective, which is strange: how can
it orbit if it's frozen ...

>
Simply: fantasy worlds

 Nothing is more fantastic than someone who asserts that time
didn't exist before humans invented it :-))

And still I've provided more than 40 examples
of times that for sure didn't exist before
humans invented them.

 

imagined by some idiots

 SLANDER!  Wozniak is SLANDERING for no valid reason at all!

Nope, poor trash. It is not false.
My alleged booze - is.
Of course, it's no surprise that
you're too stupid  to distinguish
an insult and a slander. Anyway,
speaking to relativistic scum
sadly made me partially descending
to its level.

 

can behave very strangely indeed.
But how about a distant observer moving wrt
the one you specified? Is the mass frozen for
him as well,

 The scenario about which Wozniak has chosen to express his
ignorance is a tangential velocity, not a linear one.

And?  Is the mass frozen for such
observer or not? No answer? Sure.
Slandering is easy, answerring
questions is not, right, poor trash?