On 1/27/2014 4:03 PM, Edgar L. Owen wrote:
Brent,

Please at least keep the record straight instead of making snide comments about 
me.

I asked How does mass inside a BH produce an gravitational effect outside the event horizon if gravity propagates at the speed of light and nothing can go faster than the speed of light to come out of a black hole?

Your answer was that when mass enters a black hole the mass disappears completely into the singularity and has NO gravitational effect outside and that the gravitational effect of a BH is somehow left over space warping from the passage of the mass before it enters the BH which seems like a pretty crazy idea. Passing mass doesn't leave trails of its space warping behind in any other circumstances.

But it's not "passing" it's being crushed into the singularity.


My answer, that no one including you got, is that it is the gravitational field of the mass inside the BH that creates the event horizon in the first place so gravitational effect of the mass inside the BH is already 'out' by the time the event horizon is created and there is no problem emerging from the event horizon since the gravitational field is what creates it in the first place.

Which I also pointed is why a planet orbiting a star which then collapsed into a BH would not experience any gravitational difference at its orbit. Jesse also gave a similar explanation noting that the field at any point can only depend on things inside its past light cone which means that the field at any point outside the event horizon can only depend stuff outside the event horizon.


So don't try to change history by snidely implying I got it wrong and you got it right when the opposite is true....

You claim that BH's don't even have any mass and the curved space outside the event horizon is residual warping with nothing to sustain it which is incorrect. i provide the obvious answer of how the actual mass inside a black hole produces and sustains the actual gravitational field outside the event horizon.

It's not just me. Look up the Schwarzchild metric anywhere. You'll see that the matter term is zero.

Brent

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