pre1kthx

[Skorpius]

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v11/Skorpius/icon_draw_wacko.gif

[PhotonDrop]

reminds me of Beetlejuice somewhat O.o

[Skorpius]

FKL is interesting. It's like the edge of a blackhole.


Joined: Jul 13, 2003
Posts: 999

[PhotonDrop]

the funny thing is how most people who post here often would be out numbering Abdur if FKL posts counted http://pso-world.com/images/phpbb/icons/smiles/icon_biggrin.gif

[Skorpius]

No doubt. Another amusing thing is how this place draws people in.

Like.. as said.. a blackhole. Time standsstill and everything is drawn into it.

[geewj]

Oh, but it does get old.

[PhotonDrop]

On 2005-01-30 21:12, Skorpius wrote:
No doubt. Another amusing thing is how this place draws people in.

Like.. as said.. a blackhole. Time standsstill and everything is drawn into it.



I blame Ketchup's greeting to everyone in The Lounge.

[RicoRoyal]

On 2005-01-30 21:12, Skorpius wrote:
No doubt. Another amusing thing is how this place draws people in.

Like.. as said.. a blackhole. Time standsstill and everything is drawn into it.



Blackholes don't stop time. Nothing does.















Except FKL http://pso-world.com/images/phpbb/icons/smiles/icon_wacko.gif

[Solstis]

On 2005-01-30 21:07, PhotonDrop wrote:
the funny thing is how most people who post here often would be out numbering Abdur if FKL posts counted http://pso-world.com/images/phpbb/icons/smiles/icon_biggrin.gif



If that was the case, Abdur's post count would stretch the tables.

[Skorpius]

On 2005-01-30 21:49, RicoRoyal wrote:
Blackholes don't stop time. Nothing does.

You are technically correct. A blackhole is a rift in the space/time continuum due to the collapse of a large gravitational body. The edges, or "event horizon", of a black whole will cause extreme time displacement which, in theory, can cause time itself to exponentially slow down.

</science>

Still 999 posts. ^_^



<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Skorpius on 2005-01-30 23:16 ]</font>

[Hrith]

On 2005-01-30 21:07, PhotonDrop wrote:
the funny thing is how most people who post here often would be out numbering Abdur if FKL posts counted http://pso-world.com/images/phpbb/icons/smiles/icon_biggrin.gif
That's forgetting Abdur's posts here.

[Ketchup345]

On 2005-01-30 21:28, PhotonDrop wrote:


On 2005-01-30 21:12, Skorpius wrote:
No doubt. Another amusing thing is how this place draws people in.

Like.. as said.. a blackhole. Time standsstill and everything is drawn into it.

I blame Ketchup's greeting to everyone in The Lounge.

Why me?

[Mixfortune]

On 2005-01-31 06:00, Ketchup345 wrote:


On 2005-01-30 21:28, PhotonDrop wrote:


On 2005-01-30 21:12, Skorpius wrote:
No doubt. Another amusing thing is how this place draws people in.

Like.. as said.. a blackhole. Time standsstill and everything is drawn into it.

I blame Ketchup's greeting to everyone in The Lounge.

Why me?





Yes.

[Ketchup345]

On 2005-01-31 07:41, Mixfortune wrote:
Yes.


Since when was "yes" or "no" an answer to a "why" question?

[Mixfortune]

On 2005-01-31 08:24, Ketchup345 wrote:


On 2005-01-31 07:41, Mixfortune wrote:
Yes.


Since when was "yes" or "no" an answer to a "why" question?



I agree. Why you?

[Shadowpawn]

o.O
Black hole....hmmm.

*drinks bottle of GOD*

...

*leaves*

[HAYABUSA-FMW-]

On 2005-01-31 08:24, Ketchup345 wrote:


On 2005-01-31 07:41, Mixfortune wrote:
Yes.


Since when was "yes" or "no" an answer to a "why" question?


When these maniacs gave us other maniacs the gift of the FKL forum.

Hoo hah.

[RavenTW]

On 2005-01-30 23:16, Skorpius wrote:


On 2005-01-30 21:49, RicoRoyal wrote:
Blackholes don't stop time. Nothing does.

You are technically correct. A blackhole is a rift in the space/time continuum due to the collapse of a large gravitational body. The edges, or "event horizon", of a black whole will cause extreme time displacement which, in theory, can cause time itself to exponentially slow down.

</science>

Still 999 posts. ^_^



<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Skorpius on 2005-01-30 23:16 ]</font>


Or if you wanna go forward in time, catch a ship going almost the speed of light, fly to Mars, and come back.

[HUnewearl_Meira]

On 2005-01-30 23:16, Skorpius wrote:


On 2005-01-30 21:49, RicoRoyal wrote:
Blackholes don't stop time. Nothing does.

You are technically correct. A blackhole is a rift in the space/time continuum due to the collapse of a large gravitational body. The edges, or "event horizon", of a black whole will cause extreme time displacement which, in theory, can cause time itself to exponentially slow down.

</science>


Blackholes don't exactly slow down time. In a sense, they do stop time, but not in any way that you would typically consider. Black holes alter the nature of time and space altogether. The Event Horizon is the outer edge of the black hole itself. It is the point around a singularity, after crossing which, it becomes impossible to leave. It is at the Event Horizon that finite mass achieves infinite density, and thus, at the center, space folds and intersects with itself. With Space no longer behaving as it should, Time does not behave in any manner that we could possibly be familiar with, either.

[Outrider]

On 2005-02-01 11:36, HUnewearl_Meira wrote:


On 2005-01-30 23:16, Skorpius wrote:


On 2005-01-30 21:49, RicoRoyal wrote:
Blackholes don't stop time. Nothing does.

You are technically correct. A blackhole is a rift in the space/time continuum due to the collapse of a large gravitational body. The edges, or "event horizon", of a black whole will cause extreme time displacement which, in theory, can cause time itself to exponentially slow down.

</science>


Blackholes don't exactly slow down time. In a sense, they do stop time, but not in any way that you would typically consider. Black holes alter the nature of time and space altogether. The Event Horizon is the outer edge of the black hole itself. It is the point around a singularity, after crossing which, it becomes impossible to leave. It is at the Event Horizon that finite mass achieves infinite density, and thus, at the center, space folds and intersects with itself. With Space no longer behaving as it should, Time does not behave in any manner that we could possibly be familiar with, either.



*brain explodes*

[dude3282]

On 2005-02-01 11:36, HUnewearl_Meira wrote:


On 2005-01-30 23:16, Skorpius wrote:


On 2005-01-30 21:49, RicoRoyal wrote:
Blackholes don't stop time. Nothing does.

You are technically correct. A blackhole is a rift in the space/time continuum due to the collapse of a large gravitational body. The edges, or "event horizon", of a black whole will cause extreme time displacement which, in theory, can cause time itself to exponentially slow down.

</science>


Blackholes don't exactly slow down time. In a sense, they do stop time, but not in any way that you would typically consider. Black holes alter the nature of time and space altogether. The Event Horizon is the outer edge of the black hole itself. It is the point around a singularity, after crossing which, it becomes impossible to leave. It is at the Event Horizon that finite mass achieves infinite density, and thus, at the center, space folds and intersects with itself. With Space no longer behaving as it should, Time does not behave in any manner that we could possibly be familiar with, either.



Has someone been reading Stephen Hawkings or something? http://pso-world.com/images/phpbb/icons/smiles/icon_wacko.gif

This science theory stuff fascinates me. Maybe in college I'll be able to take more science. Right now the most in-depth I can take is AP Chemistry, AP Physics, and Organic Chemistry, which counts as a regular credit even though it's technically college-level. School's weird like that.

[Saiffy]

On 2005-02-01 12:40, Outrider wrote:


On 2005-02-01 11:36, HUnewearl_Meira wrote:


On 2005-01-30 23:16, Skorpius wrote:


On 2005-01-30 21:49, RicoRoyal wrote:
Blackholes don't stop time. Nothing does.

You are technically correct. A blackhole is a rift in the space/time continuum due to the collapse of a large gravitational body. The edges, or "event horizon", of a black whole will cause extreme time displacement which, in theory, can cause time itself to exponentially slow down.

</science>


Blackholes don't exactly slow down time. In a sense, they do stop time, but not in any way that you would typically consider. Black holes alter the nature of time and space altogether. The Event Horizon is the outer edge of the black hole itself. It is the point around a singularity, after crossing which, it becomes impossible to leave. It is at the Event Horizon that finite mass achieves infinite density, and thus, at the center, space folds and intersects with itself. With Space no longer behaving as it should, Time does not behave in any manner that we could possibly be familiar with, either.



*brain explodes*


*picks up pieces of said brain*

[space_butler]

*repeatedly beats physics with a stick*

i hate it so much...

[Skorpius]

On 2005-02-01 11:36, HUnewearl_Meira wrote:
Blackholes don't exactly slow down time. In a sense, they do stop time, but not in any way that you would typically consider. Black holes alter the nature of time and space altogether. The Event Horizon is the outer edge of the black hole itself. It is the point around a singularity, after crossing which, it becomes impossible to leave. It is at the Event Horizon that finite mass achieves infinite density, and thus, at the center, space folds and intersects with itself. With Space no longer behaving as it should, Time does not behave in any manner that we could possibly be familiar with, either.

From a bnormal perspective, time does indeed slowdown/stop, does it not? That was the tesnse in which I was stating the fact, we percieve time as being bent/broken/slowed/stopped at the edge of a blackhole.

[HUnewearl_Meira]

On 2005-02-01 14:17, Skorpius wrote:


On 2005-02-01 11:36, HUnewearl_Meira wrote:
Blackholes don't exactly slow down time. In a sense, they do stop time, but not in any way that you would typically consider. Black holes alter the nature of time and space altogether. The Event Horizon is the outer edge of the black hole itself. It is the point around a singularity, after crossing which, it becomes impossible to leave. It is at the Event Horizon that finite mass achieves infinite density, and thus, at the center, space folds and intersects with itself. With Space no longer behaving as it should, Time does not behave in any manner that we could possibly be familiar with, either.

From a bnormal perspective, time does indeed slowdown/stop, does it not? That was the tesnse in which I was stating the fact, we percieve time as being bent/broken/slowed/stopped at the edge of a blackhole.



Well, no. Time does not move linearly in a black hole. If by some bizarre act of God, an object managed to escape from beyond the Event Horizon, its departure could occur at any time in eternity, be it the same instant it entered, a million years later, or a billion years before. For that matter, it may even appear in a reality separate from that of its origin.

To quote one researcher on this subject, "At the singularity, randomness reigns supreme." (http://archive.ncsa.uiuc.edu/Cyberia/NumRel/BlackHoleAnat.html)



Which really, in that sense, I suppose the point is that FKL isn't really a black hole, it's more like the singularity at the center of it.

<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: HUnewearl_Meira on 2005-02-01 16:11 ]</font>

[Solstis]

So...

Where's the burger bar at the big bang?

[geewj]

On 2005-02-02 00:11, Solstis wrote:
So...

Where's the burger bar at the big bang?



The restaurant at the end of the universe is better.

[Skorpius]

Well, no. Time does not move linearly in a black hole. If by some bizarre act of God, an object managed to escape from beyond the Event Horizon, its departure could occur at any time in eternity, be it the same instant it entered, a million years later, or a billion years before. For that matter, it may even appear in a reality separate from that of its origin.
Yes, but from our point of view, time would seem like it stopped, when it really did not. I'm not saying what it actually does, but what it seems like it does, like how FKL seems to have time stopped, but it's just deactivated post count. XP

Cream of celery is a good soup.

[Outrider]

On 2005-02-02 00:49, Prof_Frink wrote:


On 2005-02-02 00:11, Solstis wrote:
So...

Where's the burger bar at the big bang?



The restaurant at the end of the universe is better.



I can never get a seat.

[Mixfortune]

On 2005-02-01 12:40, Outrider wrote:

*brain explodes*



Plagas! Argh!

[HUnewearl_Meira]

On 2005-02-02 12:29, Skorpius wrote:

Well, no. Time does not move linearly in a black hole. If by some bizarre act of God, an object managed to escape from beyond the Event Horizon, its departure could occur at any time in eternity, be it the same instant it entered, a million years later, or a billion years before. For that matter, it may even appear in a reality separate from that of its origin.
Yes, but from our point of view, time would seem like it stopped, when it really did not. I'm not saying what it actually does, but what it seems like it does, like how FKL seems to have time stopped, but it's just deactivated post count. XP


From our point of view, we'd be more along the lines of, "wtf?" It wouldn't stop, it wouldn't slow down, it would disappear and sparatically re-appear.



On 2005-02-02 13:36, Outrider wrote:


On 2005-02-02 00:49, Prof_Frink wrote:


On 2005-02-02 00:11, Solstis wrote:
So...

Where's the burger bar at the big bang?



The restaurant at the end of the universe is better.



I can never get a seat.



You forgot to put your penny in a bank account, didn't you?

[RavenTW]

On 2005-02-02 00:49, Prof_Frink wrote:

The restaurant at the end of the universe is better.



Earth: Mostly Harmless.