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  • Thumb of Popławski Could Be 'The Next Einstein' video

    (#9) Popławski Could Be 'The Next Einstein'

    Popławski is no slouch in the world of science. He is one of nine people to be named Forbes's Next Einstein for his research into the theory our universe was created in a black hole, which he introduced to the world in 2010. That year, both National Geographic and Science magazines heralded the theory as one of the top discoveries of that year.

    Popławski has also made TV appearances on various Discovery Channel shows as one the preeminent on black holes and parallel universes. While his theory seems far-fetched, to some respected scientists say it shouldn't be ruled out. Physicist Andreas Albrecht says while the theory may be strange, it may also be plausible. "Everything people ask in this business is pretty weird. You can't say the less weird [idea] is going to win, because that's not the way it's been, by any means."

  • A Black Hole Doesn't Collapse Everything - It Spits It Out At A Different Point In Spacetime on Random According To A Theory Gaining Ground, Every Black Hole Contains Its Own Univers

    (#1) A Black Hole Doesn't Collapse Everything - It Spits It Out At A Different Point In Spacetime

    Black holes are inescapable regions in spacetime. For years, many believed anything sucked into a black hole by its strong gravitational pull would collapse, eventually folding into the black hole's singularity, or densest point. 

    While it is impossible to study what actually is in a black hole, Poplawski has an idea: what if our universe exists in a black hole inside of another universe

    Poplawski believes matter is carried via an Einstein-Rosen bridge, AKA a wormhole. According to Poplawski, the opening of a wormhole is a black hole, and on the other side is a "white hole." When the matter enters a black hole, it travels to a different time and space and is spit out through the white hole. The matter then expands to form another universe. 
     

  • An Amended Version Of Einstein's General Theory Of Relativity Supports The Idea on Random According To A Theory Gaining Ground, Every Black Hole Contains Its Own Univers

    (#4) An Amended Version Of Einstein's General Theory Of Relativity Supports The Idea

    Einstein's general relativity describes any and all events in the universe as occurring at one specific point in space and time. Theoretical physicists have long been grappling with combining the theory of relativity, which describes the universe on a larger scale, with quantum mechanics, a theory that examines the universe at its smallest levels, like the atom. By combining the two theories, theoretical physicists would be able to study "quantum gravity," which would help illuminate the mysteries behind certain phenomena, including what happens to matter once it enters a black hole.  

    While the original theory of general relativity does not support Poplawski's idea, an adaptation of Einstein's theory which takes into account the effects of quantum mechanics does. This adaptation, called the Einstein-Cartan-Sciama-Kibble theory of gravity, takes the important quantum property known as "spin" into account. 

    Atoms and electrons spin with "an internal angular momentum that is analogous to a skater spinning on ice," according to Poplawski

  • Poplawski's Theory Limits Singularity As We Currently Know It on Random According To A Theory Gaining Ground, Every Black Hole Contains Its Own Univers

    (#2) Poplawski's Theory Limits Singularity As We Currently Know It

    Some scientists believe the universe was formed from a speck of matter so small, dense, and finite, that it is beyond anything our minds can imagine. Many of them had accepted the idea of a singularity, or "god particle," as the origin of the universe, but had constantly struggled to defend and prove its existence. Poplawski's theory eliminates that idea.

    Poplawski believes these points DO have a limit as to how small they can be compressed and how much they can weigh. In Poplawski's theory, there is no god particle or singularity. Like a snake nut can, anything that is tightly compressed reaches its limit; then there's a "bang" - maybe the very one that started our universe.

  • There Are Maybe Other Universes Out There That Got Their Start The Same Way on Random According To A Theory Gaining Ground, Every Black Hole Contains Its Own Univers

    (#8) There Are Maybe Other Universes Out There That Got Their Start The Same Way

    If our universe exists in a black hole, it could be just as easily argued that other universes exist inside their own black holes as well. 

    However, while Poplawski's theory explains the Big Bang and the origins of our universe pretty succinctly, it doesn't reveal much about the parent universe. Where did it originate?Has it always existed, or did it form just like our universe? In short, how many nesting dolls are there with these black hole universes?

    University of California Davis physicist Andreas Albrecht says there won't be an answer anytime soon. "There're really some pressing problems we're trying to solve, and it's not clear that any of this is offering a way forward with that," he told National Geographic.

  • Poplawski Calculates That Matter Expands At A Rate Of 1.4 Times Its Size In Less Than 30 Seconds In A Black Hole on Random According To A Theory Gaining Ground, Every Black Hole Contains Its Own Univers

    (#6) Poplawski Calculates That Matter Expands At A Rate Of 1.4 Times Its Size In Less Than 30 Seconds In A Black Hole

    According to Poplawski, the numbers have it. His calculations prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that torsion plays a part in the Big Bang. As matter reaches peak density in a black hole, torsion runs contrary to gravity which prevents it from compressing infinitely to a singularity, as Einstein believed.

    Instead, matter "bounces" and starts to expand. Poplawski's calculations show that matter expands 1.4 times its size in less than half a minute, which is how he believes the our universe came to be. 
     

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In 1916, the German astronomer Karl Schwarzschild calculated a vacuum solution for the Einstein Field Equations, which showed that if the actual radius of static spherically symmetric star was less than a fixed value, strange phenomena would occur around it, that is, there is an interface -- a “horizon”, into which light can not escape. This value is called the Schwarzschild radius, an “incredible object” named by American physicists John Archibald Wheeler as a “black hole”.

This random generator tool generates 10 entries, introducing 10 theoretical ideas about black holes and the cosmological view, which is very informative and scientifically informed. If you’re a cosmologist or you’re interested in astronomy, you can refer to it.

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