White hole
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The idea of a white hole was first proposed by German physicist Karl Schwarzchild, who also provided the exact solution to Einstein's field equation of general relativity on the uncharged non-rotating black hole now termed Schwarzchild black hole. The term "white hole" was later coined by Russian theoretical astrophysicist Igor Novikov in 1965.[1] White holes were claimed to be observed in the NASA data on NGC 3034 by Yang Pachankis, who also claimed to have confirmed the plausibilities with another independent observational experiment.[2][3]
Notes
- ↑ White Holes: The Yet to Be Proven Polar Opposites of Black Holes
- ↑ Pachankis, Y.I. Research on the Kerr-Newman Black Hole in M82 Confirms Black Hole and White Hole Thermonuclear Binding. Academia Letters, Article 3199. DOI: 10.20935/al3199
- ↑ Pachankis, Y.I. White Hole Observation: An Experimental Result. International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology, 7(2): 779–790. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6360849