36,800
edits
Black Star: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
(Created page with "A Black Star with a radius slightly greater than the predicted event horizon for an equivalent-mass black hole will appear very dark, because almost all light produced wil...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A [[Black Star]] with a radius slightly greater than the predicted event horizon for an equivalent-mass black hole will appear very dark, because almost all light produced will be drawn back to the star, and any escaping light will be severely gravitationally redshifted. It will appear almost exactly like a [[Black Hole]].A black star is a gravitational object composed of matter. It is a theoretical alternative to the black hole concept from general relativity. <ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_star_(semiclassical_gravity) Black Star]</ref> | A [[Black Star]] with a radius slightly greater than the predicted event horizon for an equivalent-mass black hole will appear very dark, because almost all light produced will be drawn back to the star, and any escaping light will be severely gravitationally redshifted. It will appear almost exactly like a [[Black Hole]].A black star is a gravitational object composed of matter. It is a theoretical alternative to the black hole concept from general relativity. <ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_star_(semiclassical_gravity) Black Star]</ref> | ||
==Saturn== | |||
Saturn is referred to as [[Black Star]] in ancient Judaic beliefs. A dead star would be the black sun, the [[Black Star]] which is the connection to the [[Black Cube Matrix]] in the core of the planet [[Saturn]]. | |||