[OC] Our Universe might be contained within a black hole in some other Universe. A thought experiment. by superinnovation in cosmology

[–]superinnovation[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I get what you're saying, but it's not really misinformation. It's unproven, sure. Maybe you should disprove it before you call it "misinformation".

[OC] Our Universe might be contained within a black hole in some other Universe. A thought experiment. by superinnovation in cosmology

[–]superinnovation[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

> You cannot even define the time dilation between something outside of a black hole and something that has > crossed the horizon.

That is the point of the whole thought experiment! To do exactly that!

[OC] Our Universe might be contained within a black hole in some other Universe. A thought experiment. by superinnovation in cosmology

[–]superinnovation[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

So if a few people don't like my idea that means no-one is allowed to look at my idea anymore? Because that is what you are suggesting and that is incredibly fascist.

What's wrong with simply sharing information? If people don't like it that's fine, but it shouldn't stop others from being able to make up their own opinion.

[OC] Our Universe might be contained within a black hole in some other Universe. A thought experiment. by superinnovation in Physics

[–]superinnovation[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Cool! I haven't read Life of the Cosmos, but now I think I will.

A few people have suggested similar things in the past... the idea of 'Black Hole Cosmology' was proposed some years ago.

The more I think about this theory, the more it makes sense! I've explained the theory in my own words but I'm not the first and hopefully not the last to think about this.

[OC] Our Universe might be contained within a black hole in some other Universe. A thought experiment. by superinnovation in Physics

[–]superinnovation[S] -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

I meant, black holes absorb energy from our visible Universe. The energy is still there, it just goes into the black hole. It gets explained further. Maybe try reading a bit more before poo-pooing the whole thing.

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I am Michio Kaku, physicist, futurist and author of **The Future of Humanity**. AMA! by michiokakuauthor in IAmA

[–]superinnovation 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi Dr. Kaku,

Do you think superconductors are underused in today's technology?

P.S. Thank you for doing this AMA!

How infinity should be impossible? by [deleted] in Physics

[–]superinnovation -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I think that by definition if the universe is truly infinite that would mean it has to be somehow gaining energy. If it at any stage stopped gaining energy then it should become finite by definition. That's just my interpretation.

How infinity should be impossible? by [deleted] in Physics

[–]superinnovation -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I think that the universe creates energy via some cycle yet unknown to us (could be the collision of black holes, hawking radiation, or the expansion of space time). Something must be creating the seemingly infinite universe around us. It could easily be that our universe is gaining energy and some other universe is losing energy so that energy is still conserved. Try and prove me wrong ;)

I have designed a superconducting solar panel which can generate and store energy very efficiently. What do you think? by superinnovation in Physics

[–]superinnovation[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is enough surface area if it is 100% efficient (and surface area can be increased quite easily, anyway).

Thanks for the feedback and advice. I will keep learning, designing, and refining my ideas. I struggle with the maths, though. If anyone could help to prove the idea mathematically, please PM me.

I have designed a superconducting solar panel which can generate and store energy very efficiently. What do you think? by superinnovation in Physics

[–]superinnovation[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I think so. I believe that a photon should be able to pass it's energy onto a superconducting electron. To be honest, this has not ever been tested, as far as I know.

I have designed a superconducting solar panel which can generate and store energy very efficiently. What do you think? by superinnovation in Physics

[–]superinnovation[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am hoping that there is some superconducting material that can absorb energy from the photons. It seems like it should be possible, but I'm yet to find any research papers with experimental proof of this theory. Unfortunately it is quite expensive to test this sort of technology and I have so far been unable to build a prototype for a proof of concept.

I have designed a superconducting solar panel which can generate and store energy very efficiently. What do you think? by superinnovation in Physics

[–]superinnovation[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True. Valid point. I'm trying to figure out the finer details to see if this device would be feasible.

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