andrew.wader
18.07.12, 13:10
Ponieważ dyskusja w grupie stała się bardzo anemiczna (być może z powodu wakacji), próbuję zastosować najprostszą metodę na znajdowanie intrygujących tematów. Polega ona na wejściu na stronę Scientific Amarican .. i poczytaniu..
W witrynie tej jest polecany artykuł z najnowszego numeru Scientific American.:
www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=how-black-holes-shape-galaxies-stars-planets-around-them
["Caleb Scharf, July 17, 2012, How Black Holes Shape the Galaxies, Stars and Planets around Them. The matter-eating beast at the center of the Milky Way may actually account for Earth's existence and habitability.."]
Fragmenty tego artykułu to .:
"One of the questions we are now asking is how deeply our specific circumstances are connected to this majestic universal scheme of stars, galaxies and black holes. "
" Black holes, such as the four-million-solar-mass lurker at the center of our galaxy, are not simply consumers. They also radiate copious amounts of energy as they devour nearby matter.
A black hole's feeding habits can have a surprising influence on the galaxy. Too much black hole activity, or too little, and stars with the right conditions for life as we know it could be scarce....
The Milky Way occupies a galactic sweet spot, with a black hole that appears to act out just often enough to stir things up and keep the galaxy's stellar population at a perfect simmer.
The connection between black holes and life is complex, but our galaxy's central black hole seems to have made numerous contributions to our ability to exist at this place and time."
"Overview of the video.: How Black Holes Shape the Galaxies, Stars and Planets around Them .Black holes don't just pull stuff in—they also give back. In "The Benevolence of Black Holes," adapted from his new book Gravity's Engines, Caleb Scharf of Columbia University explains how these cosmic heavyweights shape the structures around them by spewing matter and radiation outward. In the video below, Scharf talks about some of the ways a black hole can influence its surroundings."
Powyższa koncepcja wpisuje się w rozważania o zasadzie antropicznej. Wychodziłoby na to, że abyśmy istnieli to w centrum galaktyki musi być masywna czarna dziura. ~ Andrew Wader