Sentences with phrase «as the black hole information»

That fact implies a conundrum known as the black hole information paradox (SN: 5/31/14, p. 16): When the black hole evaporates, where does the information go?

The idea proposed by the three physicists offers a new strategy for addressing a long - standing conundrum in physics known as the black hole information paradox.

Some support the preprint's claim — that it provides a promising way to tackle a conundrum known as the black hole information paradox, which Hawking identified more than 40 years ago.

Not exact matches

Sometimes thought leads nowhere, as in considerations of what happens to information absorbed by a black hole.

This is intriguing, but, as long as the black hole continues to exist, we do not need to worry about what might have happened to the information, or entropy, associated with the original star.

The result, says Bekenstein, is a «gradual information outflux» with «the black hole entropy becoming gradually less and less» until in the end it vanishes as the black hole vanishes.

But nowadays a deep conceptual link shows up not only between Shannon's information theory and thermodynamics, but in fields as diverse as quantum mechanics, molecular biology and the physics of black holes.

Likewise, if black holes act like information mirrors, as Hayden and Preskill suggested, a particle falling into a black hole would be followed by an antiparticle coming out — a partner with the opposite electric charge — which would carry the information contained in the spin of the original particle.

The paradox could also be resolved if black holes do not include a true singularity, or if, as Stephen Hawking has suggested, the Hawking radiation contains the information, albeit in a mangled and unreadable state.

As black holes evaporate, they release particles that may carry more information than we thought, so black holes may not break the laws of physics after all

These particles would in effect serve as recording devices that store information, providing clues about the original material that went into the black hole.

That suggests the outgoing Hawking radiation carries away nearly all of the information of the matter — such as a spaceship — that falls into the black hole.

As such, while some theorists have speculated our future descendants could transfer information to new «baby» universes via wormholes or black hole formation, it appears inevitable that after some point, intelligence in our own universe will simply be impossible.

The calculation touches on one of the biggest mysteries in physics: how all of the information trapped in a black hole leaks out as the black hole «evaporates.»

«By picking up the gravitational waves associated with these events, we will be able to access precious information that was previously hidden, such as whether the collision of a star and a black hole has ignited the burst and roughly how massive these objects were before the impact,» explained Dr Ohme, who has focused his research on predicting the exact shape of the gravitational wave signals scientists are expecting to see.

The Chandra X-Ray Observatory has been busy gathering information on cosmic phenomena such as supernovas and black holes, and will continue to do so until at least the year 2009.

As far as everything else is concerned the black hole has «no hair» (no causal connection to information about its previous stateAs far as everything else is concerned the black hole has «no hair» (no causal connection to information about its previous stateas everything else is concerned the black hole has «no hair» (no causal connection to information about its previous state).

Gravitational waves — ripples in the fabric of space and time produced by dramatic events in the universe, such as merging black holes, and predicted as a consequence of Albert Einstein's 1915 general theory of relativity — carry information about their origins and about the nature of gravity that can not otherwise be obtained.

To answer this question, the scientists will combine the information from the black hole shadow and from the motion of pulsars and stars around Sagittarius A * with detailed computer simulations of the behaviour of light and matter around black holes as predicted by theory.

The paper outlines how interactions between particles emitted by a black hole can reveal information about what lies within, such as characteristics of the object that formed the black hole to begin with, and characteristics of the matter and energy drawn inside.

That's what some physicists have argued for years: That black holes are the ultimate vaults, entities that suck in information and then evaporate without leaving behind any clues as to what they once contained.

The artist invites us to contemplate the suggestion of planet earth as a black hole, where all planetary matter has been swallowed and stored as information on the event horizon.

Othere physicists claimed it was not possible to remove information from the universe even in the most exotic situation imagineable — falling into a black hole — because conservation of information is as inviolable as conservation of energy and that both conservation laws are in fact different manifestations of the same phenomenon.