Black Holes May Not Have a Singularity at Their Center

This topic was created in the Miscellaneous forum by CancerOnTheCusp on Wednesday, September 7, 2016 and has 12 replies.

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@CancerOnTheCusp
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Posted by littlenanobyte
Old article, canceronthecusp! 🙂

Maybe, but still interesting.

Although there has been a lot of scientific work done in the area, reconciliation between quantum theory and relativity is still "iffy".

Its fascinating, because there are predictions made in both branches of physics that have been bourne out by observation, but there still hasn't been a successful "Unified Field Theory". I am optimistic, though.

Love reading about this stuff.

Profile picture of CancerOnTheCusp
@CancerOnTheCusp
12 Years5,000+ Posts

Posted by littlenanobyte

Posted by CancerOnTheCusp

Posted by littlenanobyte
Old article, canceronthecusp! 🙂

Maybe, but still interesting.

Although there has been a lot of scientific work done in the area, reconciliation between quantum theory and relativity is still "iffy".

Its fascinating, because there are predictions made in both branches of physics that have been bourne out by observation, but there still hasn't been a successful "Unified Field Theory". I am optimistic, though.

Love reading about this stuff.

I don't see the human race bridging the gap between quantum mechanics to general physics before it kills itself off 😆

click to expand

I don't know.

The Romans carried on the science of the Greeks. Then the Middle East from the Romans. Then Renaissance Europe (and onward) from the the Middle East.

Despite the attempts of past "Powers That Be" (I'm thinking of the tale of the Chinese Potentate that had a man with a glider executed, or the Inquisition prosecuting Galileo for a heliocentric theory) to squelch the advance of knowledge, it continues.