White hole
The Schwarzschild solution to Einstein's field equation of general relativity connects a black hole to a white hole via wormhole known as Einstein-Rosen bridge. The term "white hole" was later coined by Russian theoretical astrophysicist Igor Novikov in 1965, and the Schwarzschild metric also influenced Penrose diagram and Conformal Cyclic Cosmology. [1] [2] Compared to black holes, white holes have been less studied in astronomy, possibly for the greater difficulties in empirical research. The highly theoretical nature of white holes, however, did not prevent it from being of pure scientific interests to the Manhattan project scientists, among which there are J. Robert Oppenheimer, "the father of the atomic bomb", and John Wheeler, who gave the name to black hole. [3] [4]
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.[5][6]
Notes
- ↑ White Holes: The Yet to Be Proven Polar Opposites of Black Holes
- ↑ White Holes and Wormholes, JILA, University of Colorado Boulder.
- ↑ Lea, R. (2023). Was Oppenheimer, the father of the atomic bomb, also the father of black holes?, Space.com.
- ↑ Important Scientists, The Physics of the Universe.
- ↑ 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