Originally Posted by
Mana
Namaste,
I think it might be of interest to add that: within black wholes, time is considered to stop, the physical Law E=mc can only be stated as true if time is directly related to velocity; the faster we travel the slower time flows, why you might ask?
If you are a set distance from a lamp, the light from that lamp arrives a certain time after leaving so you can calculate its velocity, the speed of light, c in the above equation.
This becomes tricky when travelling towards the light, let us suppose at half the speed of light, when you calculate the relative speed of the light reaching you with your speed added as being the relative frame of your perspective; the value calculated remains the same, space is said to have warped, to allow for this your mass also increases. The frame of perspective is critical to everything.
Gravity is a Force against which we must exert force to move, for example: we can calculate the force required to jump one meter off of the ground, we will however need to pass a certain velocity at take off, if we want to reach one meters height. The same is true for a black whole.
The force of the Gravity within the event horizon is such that one must travel faster than the speed of light in order to pass just 1 millionth of a millimetre over this limit. Time plays a trick when we get close to the speed of light, space starts to warp and bend, mass thus gravity increases, the distance becomes infinite, and so does our mass.
We might travel for a 1000 years at half the speed of light and we would still not make it past the limit, however we might see light arriving from outside, although time would appear to have speed up to an incredible rate.
It is interesting to note that atomic clocks are now precise enough to denote a difference in the rate of vibration of an atom between the top and bottom of a ladder, thus the flow of time if you believe it relates to the vibration of atoms.
It is also of interest to note that Gravity has been shown recently, not to be constant.
I love Astrophysics, but I will add that I am a passionate novice.
praNAma
mana
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