Science > Physics > From black hole electrons to wormhole electron-positron pairs
| Topic: |
Science > Physics |
| User: |
"Ceriel Nosforit" |
| Date: |
17 May 2007 04:12:31 AM |
| Object: |
From black hole electrons to wormhole electron-positron pairs |
Black hole electrons are nice in the respect that they replace
something unfamiliar with something slightly less familiar, but to me
the whole thing strikes me about as effective as a sledgehammer-fly
supercollider. I think replacing the micro black hole with a micro
wormhole is better. One end of the tunnel is the electron, the other
the positron. The difference between them is that when we stick a rod
through through the hole and spin it around its own axis, one end of
the rod appears to be rotating for example clockwise and the other
counter-clockwise. (Bend space until the example makes sense.)
There's still a whole bunch of non-vital stuff in this incarnation of
the subject:
http://i8.tinypic.com/6ew2vsj.gif
We can reduce it to this:
http://i3.tinypic.com/54kdvyu.gif
Yup; one donut; two holes. - Perpendicular to each other.
I have little clue on how the math would work out, but I hear string
theorists aren't too picky about that sorta thing. *wink-wink nudge-
nudge* At any rate it seems a bit more elegant than the black hole-
thing, and you don't have to worry about them banding together and
swallowing the galaxy.
Maybe a string is a micro-wormhole in itself...?
Thank you for listening to the mad ramblings of a layman. Please don't
make me cry when you tell me how wrong I am.
Sincerely,
CN
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