No, they are not true statements.
.............I win?
M = ∞ x 0
0 = ∞ x M
Those are not true statements as logic will tell you. There's no need to be an ass and ignore what I said.
Any physicist will tell you that a black hole comes to a point of singularity. The mass defines the event horizon, as you know.
Just use logic- how can density affect mass?
The equation is Density = Mass/Volume isn't it? If either the mass or volume changes, so does density.
How can the density of an object possibly affect the amount of matter in a object? Forget your "math". Density is the dependant variable here and mass is the independant variable. Nothing in density will ever affect mass, but mass will always affect density. Think before you make an argument; it usually helps.
However, let's talk about math (since you brought it up from a mathematical point of view.)
Alright.
Infinity is everything and nothing at the same time. If you multiply or divide by infinity you are left with...infinity- everything and nothing. This applies to every number no matter how hard you look at it, including zero.
http://www.mathleague.com/help/whole...multiplication
Care to actually explain it scientifically?
As you may know, funny things happen when you divide by zero. This spills over into the real world with black holes.
Funny things don't happen, because it has no answer, it is simply undefined, attempting to assign an arbitrary value to dividing by zero is a flaw in your equation.
Take the number six and divide it in two parts until you have nothing left. What is in each part? Three. Take the number six and divide it by zero until nothing is left. You can do this an infinite number of times and will still have six. Attempting to argue with me based on what you were tauht instead of using thought is a flaw in you.
Are they possible mathematically? No.
Then they aren't possible, Mathematics is the most basic and important method of proof.
Would you like to explain to me why black holes are real?
Are they there? Yes.
Proof?
Order a copy of "A Brief History of Time", by Steven Hawking and "Our Universe in a Nutshell", by Steven Hawken. Then come back to me.
You make good points, but some things are simply unexplainable
Everything is explainable
Why would all honeybees in New York simply disapear without explaination?
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