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4/5/2016 3:57:39 AM
2
A Kerr black hole (rotating black hole) is thought to have a toroidal singularity, does that mean something could possibly enter, miss the singularity since it isn't a point, and re-emerge?
[i]~ Nyahh! =^,.,^=[/i]
English
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Well, no. The singularity is not what consumes the matter, it's the event horizon. What happens at the singularity is indescribable, even if that singularity is a 1 dimensional ring caused by the momentum of the spinning body. However, this creates a region around the event horizon called the ergosphere. Matter can leave the ergosphere, however if it does it will have gained energy, which will have taken momentum away from the black hole. I think this is what you mean by popping back out, but this isn't exactly popping back out, it's more over like stealing the rotational energy from the black hole, but never actually falling in.
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Edited by xIXEROHOURIx: 4/5/2016 4:33:07 AMYou answered the question I had about how is matter ejected from black holes when in order to do so it would have to be traveling faster than C. Thanks! [i]~ Nyahh! =^,.,^=[/i]
