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<blockquote data-quote="The_Quiet_One" data-source="post: 8506133" data-attributes="member: 614562">Except travelling backwards in time. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite7" alt=":p" title="Stick out tongue&nbsp; &nbsp; :p" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":p" />As far as black holes the math isn&#039;t too terrible if one is properly indoctrinated in tensor calculus and differential geometry (they sound scarier than they are assuming you cant find some well presented resources or person who isn&#039;t a terrible teacher and your brain isn&#039;t able to grok basic calculus sufficiently). Even without a proper math background a fundamental grasp of the physical concepts will dispel much of the mystery. You won&#039;t be a field expert, but you will be able to wrestle with many posed theories.There is little question as to the origin of most (if not all) black holes. Schwarzschild got the theoretical origin of black holes figured out almost exactly a century ago; It was then left to stellar physicist (HA PUN!) to figure out the physical events leading up to the creation of most smaller black holes. As to what happens on the inside that is quite the mystery. The kicker is due to gravitational time dilation an infinite amount of time would pass for the rest of the universe as you approached the event horizon. (Assuming the black hole was large enough to not instantly rip you to shreds due to tidal forces.)As far as deep ocean that shit is scary. Who knows what leviathans wander in the deep.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="The_Quiet_One, post: 8506133, member: 614562"] Except travelling backwards in time. :p As far as black holes the math isn't too terrible if one is properly indoctrinated in tensor calculus and differential geometry (they sound scarier than they are assuming you cant find some well presented resources or person who isn't a terrible teacher and your brain isn't able to grok basic calculus sufficiently). Even without a proper math background a fundamental grasp of the physical concepts will dispel much of the mystery. You won't be a field expert, but you will be able to wrestle with many posed theories. There is little question as to the origin of most (if not all) black holes. Schwarzschild got the theoretical origin of black holes figured out almost exactly a century ago; It was then left to stellar physicist (HA PUN!) to figure out the physical events leading up to the creation of most smaller black holes. As to what happens on the inside that is quite the mystery. The kicker is due to gravitational time dilation an infinite amount of time would pass for the rest of the universe as you approached the event horizon. (Assuming the black hole was large enough to not instantly rip you to shreds due to tidal forces.) As far as deep ocean that sh[B]i[/B]t is scary. Who knows what leviathans wander in the deep. [/QUOTE]

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