Again, a student brought this up - and referenced the following Thread :
http://sciforums.com/threads/black-holes-tutorial-based-on-observations-and-gr.152589/#post-3328762 ... "GR tells us that once any massive object is forced to undergo collapse, once it reaches a point called the Schwarzchild radius [which for a BH is the EH] then further collapse is compulsory. This means that if we squeeze the Sun into a volume of around 5 kms, it would reach its Schwarzchild radius, further collapse would continue and it would become a BH."
I was under the impression that "kms" was short for "Kilometers" - a measurement of "Distance"... or "Length"...
Here at OSU, "Volume" is (in Layman's Terms) a measurement of how much "Space" a particular object 'occupies' or 'takes up'...
It is most often referred to by a 3-dimensional amount (volume), expressed in a 'cubed' metric...i.e. "cubic inches", "cubic feet", "cubic centimeters", etc. ...
See : http://science-notebook.com/measure02-vol.html
or, : https://learnzillion.com/lesson_plans/7163-understand-volume-and-how-volume-is-measured
Has the standards of Science on SciForums 'devolved' to the point that "Volume" is now only a one-dimensional metric?
http://sciforums.com/threads/black-holes-tutorial-based-on-observations-and-gr.152589/#post-3328762 ... "GR tells us that once any massive object is forced to undergo collapse, once it reaches a point called the Schwarzchild radius [which for a BH is the EH] then further collapse is compulsory. This means that if we squeeze the Sun into a volume of around 5 kms, it would reach its Schwarzchild radius, further collapse would continue and it would become a BH."
I was under the impression that "kms" was short for "Kilometers" - a measurement of "Distance"... or "Length"...
Here at OSU, "Volume" is (in Layman's Terms) a measurement of how much "Space" a particular object 'occupies' or 'takes up'...
It is most often referred to by a 3-dimensional amount (volume), expressed in a 'cubed' metric...i.e. "cubic inches", "cubic feet", "cubic centimeters", etc. ...
See : http://science-notebook.com/measure02-vol.html
or, : https://learnzillion.com/lesson_plans/7163-understand-volume-and-how-volume-is-measured
Has the standards of Science on SciForums 'devolved' to the point that "Volume" is now only a one-dimensional metric?