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Well, it turns out that old Warren has hit on a new original idea once again. After I wrote this last night I ran into this paper published on the arXiv (Aug 10, 2008) that makes a very similar point: Unfortunately, they don't give out Nobels for reinventing the wheel. No priority this time--I'm a month too late. . . . ![]() I argued that black holes in a white dwarf would reach a stable size that could be greater than the Earth and provide a power source for white dwarves without eating them. Plaga says that black holes could reach a stable mass within Earth without eating the entire place. Then it would provide a power source for Earth that would be many orders of magnitude greater than the Earth's intrinsic power guaranteed to raise havoc. Quote:
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That would require you to do some reading for yourself. Which you apparently do not like to do. You have yet to cite a single reference to defend one of your sentences.
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You want me to cite a reference that says black holes are formed by imploding stars?!? That is a mainstream claim and it is common knowledge in the scientific community. Now my question to you is do you know the science? you have the equation of the Schwarzschilr radius. Now go figure out what the radius of a black hole the mass of 2 protons would be and then explain scientifically how the LHC will do that. I will wait but you better hurry up since the LHC is flipping the online switch (of the large ring) in 2 1/2 days.
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Before I answer...why is this questionable? Do you think it is a certain value you know that they don't?
ETA - BTW, where is the answer to my question about the Schwarzchild radius I asked you and why do you expect an answer to any questions you ask me before you answer mine? |
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There you go. Now let's see if you can respond more creatively this time. These are from the CERN people, and they hardly seemed alarmed at the prospect of unleashing black holes on the Earth. These people eagerly anticipate it. |
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Maybe I do but it wouldn't make much difference since you haven't calculated the Schwarzschild radius of a black hole the mass of 2 protons.
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You know... "Black Hole" has a certain ingrained meaning. Remember Disney's "The Black Hole"? The very name strikes Absolute terror into people. I have a dumb question. Are these Micro Black Holes REALLY Black Holes? From what I understand, Protons, Neutrons - These are made of Quarks... Black Holes are Densely packed matter- They achieve that density from their own weight and gravity soo... How dense can a proton get? ![]() If it can get really dense, then that must mean there are several more layers smaller than quarks- to allow room for all that packing in. Next: Is it their GRAVITY what makes them so dense?Do they have this Horrific gravitational pull... On other particles? Next: Black Holes are not vacuum cleaners. You have to get close to one before you get crunched. In other words, if our Sun up and turned into one- THe Earth would NOT suddenly go spiraling into it. It would stay in the same orbit for the same amount of time as it would if the Sun had NOT gone all dark and mysterious-like. So, how CLOSE can particles really get to these micro Black Holes? Assuming that the don't evaporate right away. Can Light Escape a Micro-Black Hole? ![]() Do Micro-Black Holes have Lagrange points... How does the Electro-magnetic force influence a Micro-Black Hole? ![]() |
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My science is admittedly shoddy, but I have gotten the data from CERN's own site, not the alarmist sites. CERN is expecting the collision of 2 billion protons per second (1 billion collisions involving 2 protons) in each of their 2 experimental chambers. They are not trying to "smash" these particles, they are trying to "mash" them. Their expectation is that this "mashing" will be instantaneous and they resultant decay of this to also be instantaneous. Their instruments are designed to track the debris from the decay. The possibility of blackholes occurring is debunked by them by relating the collisions to those of cosmic rays, and Hawking's theory that a blackhole of such low mass and energy would decay rather than grow.
I feel their scientific reasoning is weak on this because, yes cosmic rays have higher energy, but much lower mass. They are not trying to recreate particles that occur in the universe all the time, their instruments are designed to track the decay which is composed of particles that occur, but the particles they hope to be created in the collider have not occurred since the big bang. Please go to the CERN site itself, read their mission statement, then read their safety assurance statement. I do not expect a black hole or strangelets to form, I am not worried about them blowing up the planet let alone the universe. But if I lived on the France/Swiss border I would seriously consider a short vacation elsewhere. |
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In light of me and Plaga's recent idea regarding the presence of black holes in white dwarves, I must revise my earlier Bayesian analysis regarding the prior, subjective probabilities that a world-destroying event will happen (post #748, page 25).
The earlier model was: PT = A x B x C x D Where:
Earlier, I filled out the probabilities as follows: Quote:
Moreover, with regard to D, the black hole doesn't have to grow to Earth's mass in order to render it uninhabitable. It might settle on a stable size and become a new power source that dwarfs the Earth's radioactive heating, thus wrecking havoc on Earth without having to swallow it. Additionally, Plaga's argument, if true, renders moot the evidence that because white dwarves exist, black holes don't pose a danger. That was the one argument by the CERN folks that I found pretty convincing, but now I think that Plaga's argument actually fits the data better, in that it would provide a power source for white dwarves that would explain their slightly anamalous warmth. Therefore my D estimate must be revised upwards for those two reasons. According to Plaga, the question whether accretion is theoretically possible from first principles depends on whether the 4-D solution or the 5-D solution will turn out to be true--and who can say--so let's call it a coin-flip. And since there was no guarantee from first principles, the CERN researchers had to use astrophysical data in order to get their guaranteed safety factor--and that of course is the existence of white dwarves. But Plaga (and I) argue that such black holes could indeed exist within white dwarves without eating them up. So what is the probability that Plaga's theory is true? Well, I think it actually agrees with the data better than the theory that white dwarves have no power source. So it's got to be better than 1/2, so I'll go with 3/4, just to be conservative. So my total D is now 0.5 x 0.75 = 0.375; so the total equation is now: 0.33 x 0.95 x 0.375 = 0.118 So according to my calculations, I should be willing to take about 1:8 odds on a bet that the world will be destroyed. So if the total worth of humanity is only $1018 USD, then the negative expectation of the LHC is about <$118 quadrillion USD> What a deal folks! ![]() |
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e = mc2 |
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Using the Schwarzschild radius as a measure of size, not nearly as dense as a black hole.
Nope. But due to the shallowness of the gravity well, it gets redshifted far less coming out from above the event horizon, and other particles can more easily escape. Assuming the black hole completely absorbs the particles that create it, it will have mass equivalent to 14 TeV, + the rest mass of 2 protons (about 0.002 TeV). Defining the "radius" of a proton depends a bit on what you're doing, apparently, but a most estimates seem to be about 10^-15 m. Google to the rescue (maybe someone with decent math software or time to do it by hand could check my math): http://www.google.com/search?q=%282*...%28-15%29+m%29 Schwarzschild radius of a 14 TeV black hole: about 3.7e-35 proton radii...assuming no extra dimensions or corrections from quantum gravity, but the corrections would have to increase this by many orders of magnitude to make it even slightly comparable to a proton. Given that protons are not even solid objects, it's not hard to see why the rate of absorption of surrounding mass is so low. Quote:
Once again, identical collisions naturally occur all the time in nature, at this energy level and at far higher energy levels. The products of each collision typically vacate the area long before the next proton comes along, and even if they through some bizarre fluke end up stable and with zero net momentum, the odds of even one additional proton hitting them are tiny. |
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Here's the link for a third time, since you obviously have not yet read it: http://cerncourier.com/cws/article/cern/29199 But here is the relevant portion for your eyeballs: Quote:
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And then you could make your point, which is still a mystery. Last edited by Warren Platts; 07-September-2008 at 06:00 PM.. |
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The mass they are expecting to see is the result of 2 protons colliding, but the mass they are using to create these collisions is that of several billion heavy lead ions. Thus if some unexpected result occurs it could have the potential mass of the total ions in use and also the potential energy associated with it. They are not studying the impact of cosmic rays on planetary bodies in a controlled environment as some here keep claiming. They are asserting that what they are doing is perfectly safe because cosmic rays collide all the time without cataclysmic results. They are also not simply repeating the experiments performed in other colliders, they are moving past anything done previously. |
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Last edited by Lepton; 07-September-2008 at 07:15 PM.. |
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| Posted By | For | Type | Date |
| Random Unfinished Thoughts | This thread | Refback | 12-September-2008 01:51 PM |
| The Dodgy Dramatis Personæ (persons) | This thread | Refback | 10-September-2008 02:42 PM |
| Amusement value at Random Unfinished Thoughts | Post #964 | Pingback | 10-September-2008 12:17 PM |
| Rechenkraft.net e.V. :: Thema anzeigen - Neues Projekt LHC@Home | This thread | Refback | 09-February-2008 12:17 AM |
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