Re: More "No Hair"

[brian whatcott <inet@intellisys.net>]

> from:
> A Brief History of Time
> Stephen W. Hawking
> p. 92
>
> "So, after a gravitational collapse a black hole must settle down into a
> state in which it could be rotating, but not pulsating.  Moreover, its
> size and shape would depend only on its mass and rate of rotation, and
> not on the nature of the body that had collapsed to form it.  This result
> became known by the maxim: 'a black hole has no hair.'  The 'no hair'
> theorem is of great practical importance, because it so greatly restricts
> the possible types of black holes."
>
> ===========================================================================
====
> But now I have another question: what other types of Black Holes *could*
> there be????  I mean after everything is stripped apart and squished down to
> a solid mass of quarks or whatever things quarks are made of, what other
> characteristics *could* there be beside mass and spin?????
>
>
> Jim Green
> JMGreen@sisna.com
Since you asked...I will unashamedly speculate.
        
Translational velocity ( else there is an absolute reference...)
Temperature?
Viscosity ( of various kinds ) ??
anisotropisms of the integrated energy emissions??
Spectral waveform of the aforesaid emissions?
Charge?
Magnetic field?
Unforseen effects of strong and weak nuclear forces???

Regards

brian whatcott <inet@intellisys.net>
Altus OK