Some time back, can't remember the actual topic, but somehow the topic of 'Black Holes' being all around us came into the conversation.
I remember grabbing a topic that may inspire further research/discussion and it went something like this...
Remember using a magnifying glass to 'roast ants' when you were a kid? It occurred to me that this was because the concentrated energy of the sun via the mag. glass would (as all good boy scouts knew) produce 'fire'.
Ok, now we all know that a magnifying glass can invert the perceived image at the right focal point. However, if I remember rightly, there had to be a point where the lines crossed at a focal point and the image then would re-emerge inverted.
Question?:
What happens at the point of inversion?
Does the image, concentrated at infinitum sunddenly flip the other way round?
OR
Does it get absorbed into a 'black hole' and re-emerge from a 'positive' universe into a 'negative' universe?
Now bear in mind that we may have a correlation here, ie. where the sun-roasting-ants application may demonstrate an extreme release of energy where the suns rays are concentrated @ infinitum and can then re-emerge (sun inverted).
Is it possible that @ the cross-over point (inversion of the image), that point, the one where the image is reduced to infinity/photon/whatever particulate existance, - that point is a 'black hole'?
Bear in mind that if wave (visible light in this instance) was mass-measureable (and black holes are so strong that even light cannot escape it's effect), the effect of concentrating the sun's energy with a magnifying glass, as demonstrated in this instance, is crudely comparable.
- I really want to know what happens at the point where the image is inverted (even where the last particle is turned upside down) - if it is inverted at all.
Here starteth my first posting on TOE... Genesis1,1.
ChrisB


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