Hello,
It's been a while since I posted some crazy theories for you guys and gals. I've been away deep down in Startrek Cyberspace, but for now I have returned to the upper levels of cyberspace, to once again do what I luv. So perhaps I should apologize for my absence :) Nehhhh. Nott.
Anyway let's get down to bussiness.
Here is my crazy theory for what a blackhole is.
To understand what a black hole is you must first understand what the universe is.
The universe is a simulation running in a basement on a computer which has been long forgotten by an extinct civilization. Any moment that computer could be hit be a comet and then our universe seizes to exist.
Now you can finally understand what a blackhole is. A blackhole is caused by defects in the memory chips. The defects suck up particles. This screws up the physical simulation and ultimately leads to what we perceive as a blackhole.
If their is any merit to this crazy theory could be tested.
Perhaps by generating/spawning particles and forcing allocations and destructions... the memory allocator would then for certain indexes in it's memory array fail... causing particles to fail.
Perhaps this will then cause a blackhole to occur in the simulation.
So the simulation needs to be of a dynamic nature... so that record/structures/field move around in memory... to create a chance that it will be sucked up by the defect.
A static simulation could also be tried where particles always lie on the same memory cell... but I dont think this will cause a blackhole... but I could be wrong.
Perhaps a static simulation is perfect to create a blackhole.
The particles should have collided and transmitted information/kinetic impacts, suddenly these kinetic impacts disappear... resulting in lost velocity, resulting is lost capabilities of bouncing the distances against each other... and instead causing collapses like a black hole.
It seems to make perfect sense to me ;)
If the particle system was written in such a way that each particle is in a grid... transmitting data to adjacent cells of the grid, then one cell failing in that grid could have severe consequences and could end up becoming a sink hole.
Good bye for now. I hope to have inspired your brain to give it a try ;) Bye, Skybuck.