@[email protected]M to Science [email protected]English • 4 days agoBlack Holesmander.xyzimagemessage-square128fedilinkarrow-up1757
arrow-up1757imageBlack Holesmander.xyz@[email protected]M to Science [email protected]English • 4 days agomessage-square128fedilink
minus-squareCat_Daddy [any, any]linkfedilinkEnglish4•4 days agoYou’d also likely burn to death pretty early on in the process. Like, the moment you cross the event horizon, instant death.
minus-squarewoodenghost [comrade/them]linkfedilinkEnglish6•4 days agoActually you wouldn’t notice anything special crossing the event horizon. You’d just continue to fall.
minus-squareCat_Daddy [any, any]linkfedilinkEnglish2•3 days agoI assumed it would be further inward than the photon sphere because heat radiation is (also an assumption) easier for gravity to hold back than light. I don’t know how “heavy” a star’s heat is, though, so ¯\ˍ(ツ)ˍ/¯
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish2•3 days agoHeat radiation are particles with a mass and a certain speed, they are all by definition heavier and easier to trap than photons. In terms of escape velocity, nothing can try to escape faster than light.
You’d also likely burn to death pretty early on in the process. Like, the moment you cross the event horizon, instant death.
Actually you wouldn’t notice anything special crossing the event horizon. You’d just continue to fall.
Sounds like they are referring to the photon sphere.
I assumed it would be further inward than the photon sphere because heat radiation is (also an assumption) easier for gravity to hold back than light. I don’t know how “heavy” a star’s heat is, though, so ¯\ˍ(ツ)ˍ/¯
Heat radiation are particles with a mass and a certain speed, they are all by definition heavier and easier to trap than photons.
In terms of escape velocity, nothing can try to escape faster than light.