Is gravity past the event horizon of a black hole explained by general relativity or quantum mechanics?

Not even gravity is settled…

According to the theory of general relativity, gravity increasingly distorts space and time as you get closer to the center of the black hole. This is often visualized as a “funnel” where the sides of the funnel get steeper as you approach the event horizon.

In the theory of relativity, this region is predicted to contain a singularity, a point of infinite density and gravitational force, which would be surrounded by a region where space and time are distorted in such a way that any object or particle is inevitably drawn toward this singularity once it has crossed the event horizon.

However, quantum mechanics predicts that such singularities can’t exist, leading to paradoxes that are still unresolved, such as the information loss paradox. This is a major area of study in theoretical physics, with theories like string theory and quantum loop gravity aiming to resolve these paradoxes. nostr:note192clafqep3ynwsa8zezx6wxkpusdsmfzedqu0uy5h60fhx0prqrqdc2gak

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Discussion

Stick to being a crypto influencer.

I’m not a crypto influencer but thank you for your meaningful contribution 🫡

Okay cryptocouple

Okay Bubby

It's bub to you buddy.

Dad, you're drunk.

Moreover I don’t think you have to have a singularity to have a black hole. You could have a mass of sufficient, finite density to trap light with gravity.

Ein steins Theory of Gravity requires the universe to be made up of 97% dark matter and dark energy.

We have zero evidence for dark matter or dark energy existing.

Just a theory til evidence for dark matter or dark energy exists.

Here is pretty good video explaining some of it 🐶🐾🫡

https://youtu.be/R2YsF47BMvY

For the theory of general relativity to be considered, space needs to be established as true, which it hasnt yet!

As a point of interest, according to NASA, the upper atmosphere reaches temperatures in excess of 2000°C, hot enough to melt any rocket made todate.

Science is very much not settled!

But at least we know the earth is round

Round? Do you mean globe or flat & circular?