having a set of thousands of objects falling into the hole in a line. At a moment in time the object that is nearest the black hole inside the event horizon takes photos of what it looks like within the black hole. This digital information is immediately transmitted to the next object just outside where it is then transmitted out to the next object behind it.
At a point in time the transmission is across the line of the event horizon, and let us say that the two objects are only one meter apart. Although it would not be possible for light and radio waves to get the whole way out, gravity is not strong enough to prevent the radio waves from crossing that short distance.
Then once the information is outside the event horizon, and it can be transmitted out in the normal way.
Would this be a way (obviously in theory only) to view the insides of a black hole?
Just curious.
2007-07-01
10:55:20
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6 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Astronomy & Space