Hawking point is an unacceptable theory. Nothing in reality will support such a theory. A Hawking circle or more genuinely a hawking spere should be the ideology.
The concept of eternity takes greater amounts of energy to remain stable would be impossible to allocate. Keeping someone dead forever I hope takes me energy than the universe is given at start.
Using photons might be bad since light travel forever. When looking for the edge of things usually a tool that is bound by same is helpful for discovery. Or maybe measurement is wrong because the tool used to understand. I think how we view light linear from central point while becoming further apart in 3d space maybe the infinite linear and spread further works differently and just how observed. Wouldn't the infinite linear also be infinite spread and when 360 degrees would embed themselves eventually or like spread apart infinity would eventually start over lapping. Right?
Great questions, great minds! "Yes, tell me" is possibly the most brilliant thing to ever be said in an interview with someone else. The fact it happens to be Penrose who is being nudged to tell us… Wowzers! Thank you Joe & Roger
1. Adams Prize (1966) 2. Heineman Prize (1971) 3. Fellow of the Royal Society (1972) 4. Eddington Medal (1975) 5. Royal Medal (1985) 6. Wolf Prize (1988) 7. Dirac Medal (IOP) (1989) 8. Albert Einstein Medal (1990) 9. Naylor Prize and Lectureship (1991) 10. Knight Bachelor (1994) 11. James Scott Prize Lectureship (1997–2000) 12. Karl Schwarzschild Medal (2000) 13. De Morgan Medal (2004) 14. Dalton Medal (2005) 15. Copley Medal (2008) 16. Fonseca Prize (2011) 17. Nobel Prize in Physics (2020)
Hawking point is an unacceptable theory. Nothing in reality will support such a theory. A Hawking circle or more genuinely a hawking spere should be the ideology.
The concept of eternity takes greater amounts of energy to remain stable would be impossible to allocate. Keeping someone dead forever I hope takes me energy than the universe is given at start.
Using photons might be bad since light travel forever. When looking for the edge of things usually a tool that is bound by same is helpful for discovery. Or maybe measurement is wrong because the tool used to understand. I think how we view light linear from central point while becoming further apart in 3d space maybe the infinite linear and spread further works differently and just how observed. Wouldn't the infinite linear also be infinite spread and when 360 degrees would embed themselves eventually or like spread apart infinity would eventually start over lapping. Right?
Great questions, great minds! "Yes, tell me" is possibly the most brilliant thing to ever be said in an interview with someone else. The fact it happens to be Penrose who is being nudged to tell us… Wowzers! Thank you Joe & Roger
Roger Penrose's List of Contributions
1. Moore–Penrose inverse
2. Twistor theory
3. Spin network
4. Abstract index notation
5. Black hole bomb
6. Geometry of spacetime
7. Cosmic censorship
8. Illumination problem
9. Weyl curvature hypothesis
10. Penrose inequalities
11. Penrose interpretation of quantum mechanics
12. Diósi–Penrose model
13. Newman–Penrose formalism
14. GHP formalism
15. Penrose diagram
16. Penrose inequality
17. Penrose process
18. Penrose tiling
19. Penrose triangle
20. Penrose stairs
21. Penrose–Hawking singularity theorems
22. Penrose graphical notation
23. Penrose transform
24. Penrose–Terrell effect
pp-wave spacetime
25. Schrödinger–Newton equations
26. Orch-OR/Penrose–Lucas argument
27. FELIX experiment
28. Trapped surface
29. Andromeda paradox
30. Conformal cyclic cosmology
List of awards
1. Adams Prize (1966)
2. Heineman Prize (1971)
3. Fellow of the Royal Society (1972)
4. Eddington Medal (1975)
5. Royal Medal (1985)
6. Wolf Prize (1988)
7. Dirac Medal (IOP) (1989)
8. Albert Einstein Medal (1990)
9. Naylor Prize and Lectureship (1991)
10. Knight Bachelor (1994)
11. James Scott Prize Lectureship (1997–2000)
12. Karl Schwarzschild Medal (2000)
13. De Morgan Medal (2004)
14. Dalton Medal (2005)
15. Copley Medal (2008)
16. Fonseca Prize (2011)
17. Nobel Prize in Physics (2020)
"yeah what is that stuff?"