Axis of M87 Black Hole

[questfortruth]

Galaxy M87. The first photo of the Black Hole. In the photo, the jet is deflected from us by 17 degrees. But the real number is less. How much smaller can the number 17 be?

 

[viole]

Galaxy M87. The first photo of the Black Hole. In the photo, the jet is deflected from us by 17 degrees. But the real number is less. How much smaller can the number 17 be?

16.9999999…. maybe?

ciao

- viole

 

[ChristineM]

Galaxy M87. The first photo of the Black Hole. In the photo, the jet is deflected from us by 17 degrees. But the real number is less. How much smaller can the number 17 be?

link please

But to your question, fractions of a degree are big numbers when talking universe

 

[questfortruth]

link please

But to your question, fractions of a degree are big numbers when talking universe

Focus on the First Event Horizon Telescope Results - The Astrophysical Journal Letters - IOPscience

 

[ChristineM]

Focus on the First Event Horizon Telescope Results - The Astrophysical Journal Letters - IOPscience

Ahh. Old stuff, read it, thanks anyway

 

[Ben Dhyan]

Is this paper saying that things can't disappear into a black hole?

American Physical Society
Description-
We study the formation of black holes by spherical domain wall collapse as seen by an asymptotic observer, using the functional Schrödinger formalism. To explore what signals such observers will see, we study radiation of a scalar quantum field in the collapsing domain wall background. The total energy flux radiated diverges when backreaction of the radiation on the collapsing wall is ignored, and the domain wall is seen by the asymptotic observer to evaporate by nonthermal “pre-Hawking radiation” during the collapse process. Evaporation by pre-Hawking radiation implies that an asymptotic observer can never lose objects down a black hole. Together with the nonthermal nature of the radiation, this may resolve the black hole information loss problem.

Observation of incipient black holes and the information loss problem

 

[questfortruth]

an asymptotic observer

Is the observer on Earth, far away from Black Hole. But the astronaut, who falls on Black Hole, crosses the surface of the Black Hole.

 

[Ben Dhyan]

Is the observer on Earth, far away from Black Hole. But the astronaut, who falls on Black Hole, crosses the surface of the Black Hole.

Thank you for your answer questfortruth.

 

[Ben Dhyan]

Interesting concept, the extraction of energy from black holes, it should be CO2 free!

Advanced Civilizations Could be Using Dyson Spheres to Collect Energy From Black Holes. Here's how we Could Detect Them - Universe Today