• ZMoney@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    A schwarschild radius of 0.5 meters corresponds to about 56 Earth masses. So Richard must have accreted a bunch of mass before he collapsed.

    • pantyhosewimp@lemmynsfw.com
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      5 months ago

      Since you know the math, how long before it evaporated? Also, at what distance would an object feel 1G of acceleration?

      • sinkingship@mander.xyz
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        5 months ago

        Not OP. What would evaporate?

        I think we don’t know anymore what’s going on with Richard. I believe he would consume Earth almost instantly, including all satellites and maybe the moon.

        Didn’t do the math myself, but internet says 1 G would be at about 48 km radius.

        • TauZero@mander.xyz
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          5 months ago

          For an object heavier than the Earth, 1g radius will be greater than the radius of Earth. For 56 Earth masses that’s sqrt(56) times bigger = 48000km.

          A 56 Earth mass black hole will take 5.5e55 years to evaporate according to this calculator. A 100kg black hole (more close to what Richard used to be) is much smaller than the nucleus of an atom and will evaporate in 0.05 nanoseconds.

          Curiously there was a paper recently that calculated that even if there was a small black hole in the center of the Sun, it would take millions of years for it to grow, because the aperture is so small not much can fit through, and the infalling gas heats up so much as to repel the rest, creating an internal hot bubble.

          • sinkingship@mander.xyz
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            5 months ago

            I am fairly sure Earth’s radius is somewhat 6 km, so something with an 48 km radius would be 42 km above Earth’s surface, where we experience 1 G.

            Can you explain please, where I made a mistake?

            • TauZero@mander.xyz
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              5 months ago

              Can you explain please, where I made a mistake?

              Your mistake is thinking Earth is 6km in radius! :D 6km is how far you walk in an hour. Either you think Earth 1000 times too small or kilometer 1000 times too big.

              • sinkingship@mander.xyz
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                5 months ago

                😁 whooopsie! Haha. Yeah, it’s somewhat 6000 km I mean. Sorry for my stupidity here today… Thank you very much for explaining my dumb mistake instead of making fun! Time to sleep now, I guess. Thank you!

      • sploosh@lemmy.world
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        5 months ago

        Saying they suck things in isn’t really correct, unless you want to also say that the sun is constantly sucking Earth toward it. It’s just gravity.

        Also, magnets don’t only work on ferrous metals. Magnets push electrons through copper loops in generators and that’s how we have electricity.

  • Mac@mander.xyz
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    5 months ago

    What’s the opposite of a black hole?
    That’s me 👉😏👉

  • mlg@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    Not a physicist, but how long would a blackhole of that size last lol?

    • xenoclast@lemmy.world
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      5 months ago

      Hard to be completely sure… but an earth mass black hole is roughly an inch across.

      That’s probably a Jupiter mass black hole… things would be a lot more wild at that party.

      Honestly this is an event horizon… not the black hole itself and I’m too fucking lazy to do the schwazchild calculations maybe it matters at this scale… maybe not.