Date: 26/05/2020 00:13:56
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1561748
Subject: Maybe a Fleet of Tiny Spacecraft Could Help Detect a Primordial Black Hole Planet 9

Maybe a Fleet of Tiny Spacecraft Could Help Detect a Primordial Black Hole Planet 9

There are eight classical planets in our solar system, from speedy Mercury to distant Neptune. There are also numerous dwarf planets, such as Pluto and Ceres.

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Date: 26/05/2020 04:16:49
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1561828
Subject: re: Maybe a Fleet of Tiny Spacecraft Could Help Detect a Primordial Black Hole Planet 9

Tau.Neutrino said:


Maybe a Fleet of Tiny Spacecraft Could Help Detect a Primordial Black Hole Planet 9

There are eight classical planets in our solar system, from speedy Mercury to distant Neptune. There are also numerous dwarf planets, such as Pluto and Ceres.

more…

> This Planet Nine is thought to be a “super-Earth” about five times the mass of our planet

Bloody Brown quokka-shitting again.

> Edward Witten argues that spacecraft about 100 grams in mass could be programmed to transmit a regularly timed signal. If any of them get in the range of the black hole, the signals would be dilated by its gravity.

(Chokes). No. Alright, OK, it would work for detecting a super-Earth sized black hole.

But any primordial black hole would have a mass nearer 1 kg than 10^25 kg.

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Date: 26/05/2020 08:56:24
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1561856
Subject: re: Maybe a Fleet of Tiny Spacecraft Could Help Detect a Primordial Black Hole Planet 9

mollwollfumble said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

Maybe a Fleet of Tiny Spacecraft Could Help Detect a Primordial Black Hole Planet 9

There are eight classical planets in our solar system, from speedy Mercury to distant Neptune. There are also numerous dwarf planets, such as Pluto and Ceres.

more…

> This Planet Nine is thought to be a “super-Earth” about five times the mass of our planet

Bloody Brown quokka-shitting again.

> Edward Witten argues that spacecraft about 100 grams in mass could be programmed to transmit a regularly timed signal. If any of them get in the range of the black hole, the signals would be dilated by its gravity.

(Chokes). No. Alright, OK, it would work for detecting a super-Earth sized black hole.

But any primordial black hole would have a mass nearer 1 kg than 10^25 kg.

Please show working.

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