strredwolf: (Hmmmmmmm)
[personal profile] strredwolf
Everyone can probably guess that RedWolf's Black Hole of Calcutta (BHoC) isn't a real black hole, although it expells similar radiation.

The question is... what really is it?  I don't have any ideas myself, and Aticston was wondering hirself.

Requirements would be:
  • Be a mass store (or well), with the side-effect of converting it slowly into energy.
  • Allow mass to be moved to/from the 'shifter's body with decent speed (aka shifting in under a minute), even if it is self-powered.
Now, granted, we will be employing pocket dimentions; this is a given with Dryger technology.  Could this be more Dryger tech?

Date: 2006-09-08 11:18 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] xaviusarchangel.livejournal.com
Johnson would like to know if there is any limit - theoretical or proven - as to the amount of mass or matter that could be contained and utilized within said black hole.

You know me, Red... hehe.

Date: 2006-09-09 02:18 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] bibliophage.livejournal.com
Read Charles Sheffield's "MacAndrew Chronicles"

Think microkernel black holes - spinning. The spin imparts a control vector to them.

Date: 2006-09-10 08:37 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] dashutri.livejournal.com
Could be an interpretation of hyperdimensional physics, fitting things 'inbetween' other things, or in seperate slices of reality.

Since when do black holes expell radiation? I thought due to their quantum sinularity nature, they sucked everything in...

Date: 2006-09-10 02:41 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] kesarra.livejournal.com
The most basic of units, like quarks, can and do escape.

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