This just in: "Gravity's Rainbow" not just for English majors anymore
Mike Weaver
mike.weaver at zen.co.uk
Mon Feb 2 02:06:37 CST 2015
How about:
Cannot be observed in this space-time continuum
or even
'positively identified and detained'
On 02/02/2015 05:04, David Morris wrote:
> Define "exist."
>
> On Sunday, February 1, 2015, Mark Wright <washoepete at gmail.com
> <mailto:washoepete at gmail.com>> wrote:
>
> http://phys.org/news/2015-01-black-holes-space-theory.html
>
> In a new paper, physicists Ahmed Farag Ali, Mir Faizal, and Barun
> Majunder have shown that, according to a new generalization of
> Einstein's theory <http://phys.org/tags/theory/> of gravity
> <http://phys.org/tags/gravity/> called "gravity's rainbow," it is
> not possible to define the position of the event horizon
> <http://phys.org/tags/event+horizon/> with arbitrary precision. If
> the event horizon can't be defined, then the black hole itself
> effectively does not exist.
>
> "In gravity's rainbow, space <http://phys.org/tags/space/> does
> not exist below a certain minimum length, and time does not exist
> below a certain minimum time interval," Ali, a physicist at the
> Zewail City of Science and Technology and Benha University, both
> in Egypt, told /Phys.org/. "So, all objects existing in space and
> occurring at a time do not exist below that length and time
> interval [which are associated with the Planck scale]. As the
> event horizon is a place in space which exists at a point in time,
> it also does not exist below that scale."
>
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