THE MALTA COSMOLOGY TEMPLATE



Chapter 3 - Blackholes






PARTS



Chapter
Home


Part 1
Teelpairs


Part 2
Blackholes


Part 3
Blackhole structure


Part 4
Blackhole mechanics


Part 5
Blackhole selfstabilisation


Part 6
Blackhole gravitational attunement


Part 7
Blackhole teelospheric attunement


Part 8
Selfproof

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Part 5 - Blackhole Selfstabilisation (cont)

ARGUMENT 0330a

BROUGHT FORWARD:
  • ARGUMENT 0328: When a blackhole absorbs a teel it increases its own mass by the mass of one teel. When a blackhole ejects a teel, it decreases its own mass by the mass of one teel.
  • ARGUMENT 0329: When a blackhole absorbs a teel, it increases its own energy by a variable measure. When a blackhole ejects a teel, it decreases its own energy by a variable measure.
  • ARGUMENT 0330:  When a blackhole absorbs a teel it gains proportionately more energy than mass. When a blackhole ejects a teel, it loses proportionately more energy than mass.
REASONING:
  • The mass of a teel as it crosses the gravitysheath interface of a blackhole is the same as that of any other teel.
  • The energy of a teel as it crosses the gravitysheath interface of a blackhole consists of realspeed (kineticenergy), potentialspeed (potentialenergy), and spin. 
  • A teel crossing the gravitysheath interface of a blackhole has proportionately more energy than mass. 
  • A teel crossing the gravitysheath interface of a blackhole only a proportion of its energy as kineticenergy. 
  • Thus a teel crossing the gravitysheath interface of a blackhole equates to an average gain/loss of mass but the gain/loss of kineticenergy may be higher than average or lower than average. 
CONCLUSION:
  • When a blackhole absorbs a teel, the kineticenergy it gains can be proportionately more or less than the mass it gains. When a blackhole ejects a teel, the kineticenergy it loses can be proportionately more or less than the mass it loses. 





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Copyright 2013 Peter (Ed) Winchester