creedo299
Epochal Historian
Actually he did, Paula.This was out of a visit by past physicist Robert Oppenheimer's visit to Einstein's study at Princeton University, with his then fledgling paper, title, (Holes).This I believe was Oppie's suspicion that there were gravimetric densities in the field of space time as held within panned field astronomical photographic plates of the then known by astronomy of this universe.Einstein doesn't believe in the existence of black holes. Although some of us disagree with him, he feels that the photos we have of black holes are false. (Sorry for intervening, Einstein. hehe). Don't take it personally. It's just his stance on the topic.
Oppy was an especially bright, intuitive student of how the universe in some ways physically could be put together.Oppy also knew that Einstein was especially well self skilled in how gravity lines as fields of known strength in magnetism would shape out universe, so that afternoon wanted to spend time with Einstein.
Paper Black Holes | StarDate Online The Curious Wavefunction: Oppenheimer's folly: On black holes, fundamental laws and pure and applied science
I think that Einstein had the wherewithal, to understand what Oppy was trying to explain to him, but the tools of illustration, as we have at our disposal, were not in the purview at that time. Now, with a graphically based CAD CAM display system, a person can very accurately illustrate just how a black hole sits in space, it's actions, functions and even interspatial exchange dynamics to supposed other realms.
Oppy and Einstein in this situation, were so damned far ahead of not only themselves in this area of scientific prose, but way ahead of everyone else, that it wasn't funny. This area of investigation started the encouragement to go into the area of particle physics, because within their relative domain sets of functions, of operations, black holes to a great measure, tear matter down.
So Oppy and Albert Einstein to a very great extent, then, were true lost in the scientific wilderness pioneers. Thank you Paula.
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