Difference between revisions of "Talk:Singularity (3.5e Spell)"
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See, that would normally make sense...but I've uncovered ways to surpass light speed...albeit with supernatural abilities, but still. What happens then? -[[User:SecondDeath777|SecondDeath777]] 03:00, 27 March 2018 | See, that would normally make sense...but I've uncovered ways to surpass light speed...albeit with supernatural abilities, but still. What happens then? -[[User:SecondDeath777|SecondDeath777]] 03:00, 27 March 2018 | ||
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| + | :The idea that you could escape a black hole by being faster than light is fallacious to begin with. This has nothing to do with a light-speed escape velocity or anything, but rather with the curvature of space inside of the black hole itself. There is no vector in 3-dimensional space leading 'out' of the black hole because the space is completely curved in on itself. That's why, in order to escape a black hole, you'd need something to surpass the limits of Euclidean motion. Such as teleportation. --[[User:Sulacu|Sulacu]] ([[User talk:Sulacu|talk]]) 02:07, 27 March 2018 (MDT) | ||
Latest revision as of 08:07, 27 March 2018
Ratings[edit]
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MisterSinister favors this article and rated it 4 of 4! |
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| Wow. Just awesome. Although I think a namechange might be in order ('Point Singularity' would be my suggestion), otherwise, I love it. The fact it's level-appropriate also means I don't have to rage like mad. |
No escape by normal travel?[edit]
See, that would normally make sense...but I've uncovered ways to surpass light speed...albeit with supernatural abilities, but still. What happens then? -SecondDeath777 03:00, 27 March 2018
- The idea that you could escape a black hole by being faster than light is fallacious to begin with. This has nothing to do with a light-speed escape velocity or anything, but rather with the curvature of space inside of the black hole itself. There is no vector in 3-dimensional space leading 'out' of the black hole because the space is completely curved in on itself. That's why, in order to escape a black hole, you'd need something to surpass the limits of Euclidean motion. Such as teleportation. --Sulacu (talk) 02:07, 27 March 2018 (MDT)
