MadSci Network: Physics
Query:

Subject: bumpy horizon? how large is the patch of the surface emmiting a photon?

Date: Mon Dec 16 11:00:41 2013
Posted by No name entered.
Grade level: nonaligned School: No school entered.
City: No city entered. State/Province: No state entered. Country: No country entered.
Area of science: Physics
ID: 1387216841.Ph
Message:

Is the event horizon smooth or bumpy? If a black hole can emit radiation
(Hawking radiation) like photons, these photons appear somewhere around the
event horizon surface off small regions sporadically and randomly but they (or a
single photon) will not emerge from a large surface area. Is this the case? If
so how large is the patch of the event horizon surface area that just emitted a
single photon? and how much energy does the photon carry just after it is
emitted? will it be in gamma ray range or in radio wave range?


Re: bumpy horizon? how large is the patch of the surface emmiting a photon?

Current Queue | Current Queue for Physics | Physics archives

Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Physics.



MadSci Home | Information | Search | Random Knowledge Generator | MadSci Archives | Mad Library | MAD Labs | MAD FAQs | Ask a ? | Join Us! | Help Support MadSci


MadSci Network, webadmin@madsci.org
© 1995-2006. All rights reserved.