Black hole theory

Basic understanding of a Blackhole

A black hole is an area of space where gravity is so powerful that nothing, including light, can escape, this is the general understanding of the black hole.

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Photo by Jongsun Lee on Unsplash

If gravity is still a phenomenon, then how can we use this statement as if it were misleading? In addition, it prevents our young thinkers from exploring the true nature of gravity. One of the things that irritate me the most is when scientists cite gravity and base all sorts of formulas and equations on it. When they know, they have no scientific proof of what gravity really is! As an authority, most scholars do not want to admit that they only know what they have learned from their tutors: a legacy of centuries-old scientific beliefs, some of which have later been proven false. It's no secret that scientific research is sometimes corrupted by conflicts of interest or the temptation of earnings.

My thoughts on the Blackhole

Personally, I don't think black holes really exist as described in the first paragraph. However, let's assume that it is! I consider myself just another Faraday, after many years of intense study in search of the secrets of gravity, I have reached a point where I feel the need to share my theory about this so-called black hole - the world. An atom of what is in the matter. So where does all the energy come from to hold the atom together and keep it active, may I ask? This is my answer. The energy comes in part from the electric field of the planet itself. The field is created by the electromagnetic field of the inner core of the planet, which is known to create the north and south poles. And the other part of the energy comes mainly from the closest star on the planet.

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Photo by Alexander Andrews on Unsplash

This star in turn emits myriads of electrified particles that spread to all neighboring planets. It is through these electrified particles that the atom receives its energy and remains alive and active. The polar lights at the north and south poles are a physical example of these electrified particles.

Conclusion

Our solar system and, in turn, our galaxy work in the same harmony, so the planets rotate and maintain their orbit around their star. Its stars are attracted to each other because of these electrified forces. That's what gravity is all about. The same could be said of one galaxy to another that holds our universe together. My theory is that a black hole is nothing more than a space in the universe that the electrifying energy of neighboring stars cannot reach, and therefore an atom cannot survive!



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