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Cspaceeeeee, you're smart
Freaky person.
Record For Hottest Temp On Earth: 2,000,000,000 K
MultiQuote
#18
Elvenblader 
- Senior Member
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Posted 14 March 2006 - 12:28 AM
Nice work Cspace.
A Proud Member of the VGVN
One World, One People
"A Bullet Between the Eyes Equals Ultimate Demise" -Insane_Maniac-
#20
Cspace
- Previously Cspace
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Posted 14 March 2006 - 12:40 AM
QUOTE(Alpha Weapon @ Mar 13 2006, 07:22 PM)
Didn't the thing launch discs that accelerated at 10^10 g's? I don't think humans can take that. 
Well, the force accelerating the disc to that speed wouldn't necessarily have the same effect on a more massive object, but perhaps when the physics behind what they did is understood there will be a way to regulate the thrust created by such a reaction.
#21
Cspace
- Previously Cspace
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Posted 14 March 2006 - 05:03 AM
*Intentional Bump*
I was bored, lol, and I calculated the Schwarzschild radius for a black hole of the Earth's mass. In other words, if we created a black hole that consumed the Earth, this is how big it would appear (which is the size of its event horizon):
Radius = .0088547956 meters
That's 8.8547956 millimeters
Hehe, so a basketball-sized black hole was a huge overestimation.
*********************************************
So in conclusion, if the black hole experiment goes wrong, we'll all be sucked into a tiny black sphere of a radius of about nine millimeters. The moon, however, will probably survive and continue to orbit us until we evaporate into antimatter particles sometime in the future. Of course, that is assuming that we don't get sucked out of the universe entirely.
Awesome
I was bored, lol, and I calculated the Schwarzschild radius for a black hole of the Earth's mass. In other words, if we created a black hole that consumed the Earth, this is how big it would appear (which is the size of its event horizon):
Radius = .0088547956 meters
That's 8.8547956 millimeters
Hehe, so a basketball-sized black hole was a huge overestimation.
*********************************************
So in conclusion, if the black hole experiment goes wrong, we'll all be sucked into a tiny black sphere of a radius of about nine millimeters. The moon, however, will probably survive and continue to orbit us until we evaporate into antimatter particles sometime in the future. Of course, that is assuming that we don't get sucked out of the universe entirely.
Awesome
#22
Res
- Ol' Crazy Res
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Posted 14 March 2006 - 05:12 AM
Yeah! Amazing how a tiny little mishap can be awesome when it suck the planet and all its inhabitants up into nothing.
Overwhelmed as one would be, placed in my position.
Such a heavy burden now to be "The One".
Born to bear and read to all the details of our ending
To write it down for all the world to see.
Such a heavy burden now to be "The One".
Born to bear and read to all the details of our ending
To write it down for all the world to see.
#23
Bespetna
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Posted 14 March 2006 - 09:47 PM
I know why it got so hot over there!! It is becouse I was there 
.
.
^^PUT THIS IN YOUR SIG ASAP!
Visit Bespetna.com you will find a lot of cool things waiting for you there
#24
Bigfoot
- aka molten stell =D
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Posted 14 March 2006 - 10:31 PM
That's pretty neato! and very hot.
^^^^^^^^second sig i evry made on my own=D(more to come)^^^^^^^^^
http://www.cspacezon...ns/DarkSide.jpg
#25
Dragonman
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Posted 14 March 2006 - 11:13 PM
How unneccessary. If we actually had a need for a temp of 2 billion Kelvin, then we really are very advanced nowadays. The only reason I could think of is to fill up a page in the Guiness Book.
So basically, we all get to live on the moon.
That'll be fun for like 10 minutes, then we realize we don't have any food and start eating each other and eventually die... I think I'd prefer the black hole then.
UNLESS the moon really is made out of cheese.
If we actually had a need for a temp of 2 billion Kelvin, then we really are very advanced nowadays. The only reason I could think of is to fill up a page in the Guiness Book. QUOTE(Cspace @ Mar 14 2006, 12:03 AM)
*Intentional Bump*
I was bored, lol, and I calculated the Schwarzschild radius for a black hole of the Earth's mass. In other words, if we created a black hole that consumed the Earth, this is how big it would appear (which is the size of its event horizon):
Radius = .0088547956 meters
That's 8.8547956 millimeters
Hehe, so a basketball-sized black hole was a huge overestimation.
*********************************************
So in conclusion, if the black hole experiment goes wrong, we'll all be sucked into a tiny black sphere of a radius of about nine millimeters. The moon, however, will probably survive and continue to orbit us until we evaporate into antimatter particles sometime in the future. Of course, that is assuming that we don't get sucked out of the universe entirely.
Awesome
I was bored, lol, and I calculated the Schwarzschild radius for a black hole of the Earth's mass. In other words, if we created a black hole that consumed the Earth, this is how big it would appear (which is the size of its event horizon):
Radius = .0088547956 meters
That's 8.8547956 millimeters
Hehe, so a basketball-sized black hole was a huge overestimation.
*********************************************
So in conclusion, if the black hole experiment goes wrong, we'll all be sucked into a tiny black sphere of a radius of about nine millimeters. The moon, however, will probably survive and continue to orbit us until we evaporate into antimatter particles sometime in the future. Of course, that is assuming that we don't get sucked out of the universe entirely.
Awesome
So basically, we all get to live on the moon.
That'll be fun for like 10 minutes, then we realize we don't have any food and start eating each other and eventually die... I think I'd prefer the black hole then.UNLESS the moon really is made out of cheese.
"Fifteen hundred years ago everybody knew the Earth was the center of the universe. Five hundred years ago, everybody knew the Earth was flat, and fifteen minutes ago, you knew that humans were alone on this planet. Imagine what you'll know tomorrow."
--K
#27
Dragonman
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Posted 14 March 2006 - 11:36 PM
I like cheese, though not too much of it. I think I'd rather turn everything into chocolate. Oh god, the fantasies I'm thinking of now I said that... 
"Fifteen hundred years ago everybody knew the Earth was the center of the universe. Five hundred years ago, everybody knew the Earth was flat, and fifteen minutes ago, you knew that humans were alone on this planet. Imagine what you'll know tomorrow."
--K
#28
Ratty
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Posted 14 March 2006 - 11:37 PM
QUOTE(Dragonman565 @ Mar 15 2006, 10:36 AM)
I like cheese, though not too much of it. I think I'd rather turn everything into chocolate. Oh god, the fantasies I'm thinking of now I said that...
Shame theres a block hole coming your way...
It'll be your ... Final Fantasy!
Hehehe.. That was so cheesy, its not funny
Haha, cheese.
Empty sig is empty.
#29
Ferret Overlord
- Citizen Snips
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Posted 15 March 2006 - 12:17 AM
QUOTE
QUOTE
At least really small ones. Any one bigger than a basket ball would CONSUME US ALL!
Well, it all has to do with how much matter is in it, since all black holes are technically the same size: a point. The event horizon that is commonly referred to as a black hole's size is in direct relation to how much matter was consumed (the singularity's gravitational influence), and if one with a sustaining amount of mass were to collide with the ground, it would be all over.
If contained though, it would probably evaporate. But to tell the truth, if the entire planet were consumed by a black hole, it would probably all total up to an event horizon the size of a basketball. But then again, if it is a 'microscopic' black hole like they plan, it would be gone about when it was created. Assuming the astrophysicists aren't confused (lol...), we should be ok. Either that, or there will be a tiny black sphere orbiting the sun for a little bit where Earth used to be. The moon will probably survive though.
How about they not risk reality to prove there's another dimension?
We'll get spaghetti'd if that thing goes awry. Though I'm sure millions of cubic miles being condensed into something less than the size of existance wouldn't be THAT painful.
HI! I'M BACK SPORADICALLY! Nobody probably remembers me :(
#30
Cspace
- Previously Cspace
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Posted 15 March 2006 - 01:11 AM
QUOTE
Shame theres a block hole coming your way... eek4.gif
It'll be your ... Final Fantasy!
Hehehe.. That was so cheesy, its not funny ShiftyEyes_anim.gif
Haha, cheese.
It'll be your ... Final Fantasy!
Hehehe.. That was so cheesy, its not funny ShiftyEyes_anim.gif
Haha, cheese.
Mmmm... Cheese...
QUOTE
How about they not risk reality to prove there's another dimension?
They wouldn't be doing it to prove the existence of the fourth dimension, they've already pretty much proven it with gravitational lensing and time dilation.
They're just getting lazy. They don't want to send a probe thousands of lightyears away to study a black hole, so they just build one here. Sounds perfectly logical to me.
QUOTE
We'll get spaghetti'd if that thing goes awry. Though I'm sure millions of cubic miles being condensed into something less than the size of existance wouldn't be THAT painful.
You'll be aware of the black hole long enough to maybe twitch your eye 1/10th of a full twitch.
QUOTE
If we actually had a need for a temp of 2 billion Kelvin, then we really are very advanced nowadays. The only reason I could think of is to fill up a page in the Guiness Book.
Don't forget the implications for waging an interstellar war.