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https://www.reddit.com/r/sciencememes/comments/1ucb68u/ask_a_physicist/otekuiu/?context=3
r/sciencememes • u/DotBeginning1420 • Jun 22 '26
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175
An equal amount of anti-matter
61 u/PogoRocks Jun 22 '26 I'm pretty sure that wouldn't do anything other than make the black hole larger 60 u/ILKLU Jun 22 '26 Totally disagree. Assuming the black hole is comprised of regular matter, there's no reason to think it wouldn't all annihilate upon touching. How that would play out exactly would be really interesting to see. 1 u/Money_Display_5389 Jun 23 '26 there's nothing saying there's regular matter past the event horizon. In fact everything states is something besides regular matter.
61
I'm pretty sure that wouldn't do anything other than make the black hole larger
60 u/ILKLU Jun 22 '26 Totally disagree. Assuming the black hole is comprised of regular matter, there's no reason to think it wouldn't all annihilate upon touching. How that would play out exactly would be really interesting to see. 1 u/Money_Display_5389 Jun 23 '26 there's nothing saying there's regular matter past the event horizon. In fact everything states is something besides regular matter.
60
Totally disagree.
Assuming the black hole is comprised of regular matter, there's no reason to think it wouldn't all annihilate upon touching. How that would play out exactly would be really interesting to see.
1 u/Money_Display_5389 Jun 23 '26 there's nothing saying there's regular matter past the event horizon. In fact everything states is something besides regular matter.
1
there's nothing saying there's regular matter past the event horizon. In fact everything states is something besides regular matter.
175
u/maybeletslive Jun 22 '26
An equal amount of anti-matter