So why does a variable light speed cause it to curve?A concentration of energy causes the speed of light to be spatially variable in the surrounding space, and this causes light to curve.
So why does a variable light speed cause it to curve?A concentration of energy causes the speed of light to be spatially variable in the surrounding space, and this causes light to curve.
Wow!!There is no inconsistency. A concentration of energy causes the speed of light to be spatially variable in the surrounding space, and this causes light to curve.
No. It doesn't fall*. Light doesn't fall. Au contraire, a light beam emitted vertically upwards from the surface of a planet speeds up as it ascends. The more massive you make the planet, the more extreme this is. However when you take it to the limit, the planet is so dense its a black hole, and then light is emitted at a speed of zero. Which means it isn't actually emitted, and can't ascend. That's why the black hole is black.I see no reason why people should question Einstein murmuring on variable speed of light due to Gravity. It is just that it is being ignored.....and what is embraced, all sort of funny nonsenses...in another thread you stated that speed of light is zero at EH, what you are trying to say that a light emitted at EH in radial away direction, will invert and fall towards singularity ?
It's a straw man argument. It's like saying angels exist because pin-head particles suffer Brownian motion.Wrong. I explain in some detail the cosmological horizon problem. Which is very good evidence for inflation. Without inflation, there would have to be a finite, and small maximal radius of causal influence. $1.7^o$ are a few pixels on the picture, which covers all the $360^o$. Can you see on the picture inhomogeneities larger than a few pixels? I can. So, the real radius of possible causal influences before the creation of CMB radiation has to be much larger. And this requires inflation.
The important point is that the radius of a black hole is not zero, but at the event horizon c is zero. When you flip time and space and apply this to the universe, your early universe is a place where the speed of light is zero. It's flat and homogeneous, there's no motion, and no temperature. So the horizon problem isn't a problem, so inflation is totally superfluous.Wrong. Look at the formulas, which is much better than to think what one "should not expect". The definition of the proper time $\tau=\int ds$, in coordinates, thus, with coordinate speed of light: $$ ds^2 = d\tau^2 - \frac{1}{c(\tau)^2}(dx^2+dy^2+dz^2).$$ This means, the coordinate speed of light in the FLRW universe is $c(\tau) = 1/a(\tau)$.
It's like a tank. If the left track goes slower than the right track, the tank steers left. Or it's like you're driving your car and you encounter mud on the left-hand side of the road. So your car pulls left. See Ned Wright's deflection and delay article: "In a very real sense, the delay experienced by light passing a massive object is responsible for the deflection of the light. The figure below shows a bundle of rays passing the Sun at various distances. The rays are always perpendicular to the wavefronts which mark the set of points with constant travel time from the star. In order to bend the light toward the star one needs to delay the wavefront near the star".So why does a variable light speed cause it to curve?
Paddoboy, the above is popscience nonsense. See what relativist Ben Crowell said here: "Objects don't move through spacetime. Objects move through space". There's no motion in spacetime. Light doesn't move through spacetime, it moves through space. And it curves because space is inhomogeneous and the speed of light is spatially variable. Not because spacetime is curved. Now go and do your own research, go and read the Einstein digital papers, and when you can't find Einstein saying light curves because it moves through curved spacetime, you'll maybe stop believing in nonsense peddled by quacks.Wow!! Any concentration of energy or mass will warp/curve space time: Besides then the fact that this then exhibits gravity, any light that passes through this curved/warped spacetime, simply follows geodesics or the shortest path but obviously will have a longer path to travel due to this curvature. So from the perspective of an outside FoR receiving this light, it appears that the speed of light is slower, [coordinate speed] when in fact it just has had further to travel. In essence, the speed of light in a vacuum is always "c"
This is nonsense. Falling objects don't slow down. They fall faster and faster because the speed of light is getting lower and lower. IMHO it's worth looking at Friedwardt Winterberg's Gamma Ray Bursters and Lorentzian Relativity.Leonard Susskind and Stephan Hawking decided that an object would lose its velocity falling into a black hole on its event horizon
Nonsense. (No need for details, given that the "argument" is nothing but a cheap rant.It's a straw man argument. It's like saying angels exist because pin-head particles suffer Brownian motion.
I couldn't care less about your completely misguided ideas about how to connect a BH solution with a BB solution. If you want to attack a mainstream claim, you have to look at the math. Which is, in this case, sufficiently simple.The important point is that the radius of a black hole is not zero, but at the event horizon c is zero. When you flip time and space and apply this to the universe, your early universe is a place where the speed of light is zero. It's flat and homogeneous, there's no motion, and no temperature. So the horizon problem isn't a problem, so inflation is totally superfluous.
You have been told by many of your problem with misrepresentation and misinterpretations.Paddoboy, the above is popscience nonsense. See what relativist Ben Crowell said here: "Objects don't move through spacetime. Objects move through space". There's no motion in spacetime. Light doesn't move through spacetime, it moves through space.
In actual fact as most have pointed out to you, the only nonsense being peddled is by yourself. Let me reiterate, the speed of light in a vacuum is "c"and constant. When light travels through a gravitational field [curved spacetime] it follows the shortest path called a geodesic and consequently has in effect a longer path to traverse. It is always though moving at "c" despite your erroneous claims to the contrary.And it curves because space is inhomogeneous and the speed of light is spatially variable. Not because spacetime is curved. Now go and do your own research, go and read the Einstein digital papers, and when you can't find Einstein saying light curves because it moves through curved spacetime, you'll maybe stop believing in nonsense peddled by quacks.
This is nonsense. Falling objects don't slow down. They fall faster and faster because the speed of light is getting lower and lower. IMHO it's worth looking at Friedwardt Winterberg's Gamma Ray Bursters and Lorentzian Relativity.
I do not doubt that you have read them, Farsight. What I do doubt is that you have understood them.go and read the Einstein digital papers,
.......
* A gravitational field is a place where the speed of light is spatially variable. And the speed of light can't be less than zero, so once you're at the event horizon, there's no more gravitational field.
Actually quite circular.There is a problem here. If you agree that BH exists, which you are not denying, then gravitational filed cannot be zero at EH. Both Newtonian as well as GR will give you certain non zero value of gravitational field at EH.
It can be argued that at EH the speed of light becomes zero, which is a physical impossibility, so EH can never form and thus no BH....this argument is more plausible than saying that field is zero at EH.
Actually quite circular.
Firstly the speed of light always remains at "c" and according to GR, the EH is where the escape velocity equals "c"
In actual fact what it does is confirms the validity of the "river/waterfall"model of BH's and the scenario of a photon emitted just this side of the EH, directly radially away, will "appear" to hover there forever, never falling in and never quite getting away......much as a fish swimming upstream at 10 kms/hr against a current of 10kms/hr:
http://arxiv.org/pdf/gr-qc/0411060.pdf
It adds plenty of value and it is a nice analogy.can you please keep this waterfall nonsense away for sometime ? This has become too repetitive without adding any value..
It adds plenty of value and it is a nice analogy.
It will be used to illustrate a specific point, or clear up any possible confusion.
If you don't like it, ignore it.
I don't need to send any post to Professor Hamilton nor any other reputable expert about your unsupported claims. Your claims are confusing to say the least.....It adds nothing, and I will tell you why, once more..
It is based on the premises that the spacetime falls towards r = 0 (whatever that means), now you know any motion of spacetime (whether falling or expanding) is beyond physics' basic tenants...so thats the first problem. Secondly if the spacetime is falling at c at EH, then it must be falling at some speed at nEH also (where nEH is some distance away and outside of EH)...so the claim that at 1.5EH we have a stable photon orbit also gets busted, spacetime is falling at some speed at 1.5EH as well. Any orbital motion around BH becomes dicey if spacetime starts falling towards singularity...
This analogy is not even pseudoscience, it is pure BS.......you can send this post to Prof Hamilton.
I don't need to send any post to Professor Hamilton nor any other reputable expert about your unsupported claims. Your claims are confusing to say the least.....
Let me straighten you out.....
At 1.5 Schwarzchild radius is the photon sphere, the parameter at which light will orbit. [for Schwarzchild BH's]
At this distance the orbit is unstable...give it a boot here and it will head on into the universe escaping.....boot it the other way, and it will spiral into the BH.Light/photons, can indeed escape between the EH and the photon sphere, if it is directed away at a sufficient angle, depending how close it was emitted to the EH....
At the EH, the escape velocity equals "c"
Here [just above the EH]is where if light is directed directly radially away, it will appear to hover just above the EH for the reasons already given and as illustrated with the waterfall/river model.
But I have constantly told you all that before.
Perhaps if you have another hypothesis re BH's or any substitute to take their place, you could start a thread in the alternative section....
In the meantime......
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/astro/blkhol.html
http://apod.nasa.gov/htmltest/gifcity/gotops.html
and
http://casa.colorado.edu/~ajsh/home.html
Hope that helps.
I guess if someone were to say that 1+1=2 they'd be "parroting" the mainstream, right?