MadSci Network: Physics |
If you were moving at a high velocity, you would not be able to distinguish it from being at rest. This is where the whole principle of relativity comes from. Therefore, to yourself, you would not appear any more massive, only to an observer. Therefore, you would not form a black hole. I am not certain of this, as I am a little rusty on general relativity, but it is the best answer I can think of. I apologise for the lateness of my reply. An interesting question would be whether a black hole could form from very fast acceleration (acceleration being undistinguishable from gravity. However, I believe that the answer to this is also no: Acceleration is equivalent to a gravitational field, but does not increase the attraction between two parts of the accelerating body.
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