--
On Mon, 6 Jul 1998 09:05:13 -0600 Brent Allsop
<allsop@swttools.fc.hp.com> writes:
> I think this makes sense. Is this saying that even if the
>point of equilibrium (where centrifugal force precisely equals
>gravitational force) were in the center of your body, the inside of
>your body (that which is facing towards the black whole) would be
>enough closer to the black whole as to experience much more gravity,
>and the outer part of your body (that which is away from the black
>whole from this point) is far enough away from this point that it
>would rip you apart? Is that kind of what "Tidal forces" are or are
>they different entirely?
This is exactly right, if I understand it correctly. Of course, I am not a physicist, so... :)
--digsig
Wolfkin. 5CaaHx/ncmWI7mi94lMRbZ5naWfoiAiWyG37UUfee/P NfWUJysfqut8H9dI8l13Ia2FDuIbh3pUGL0CHNNq 4FlWivEP7Rp3shV1HbVI9Yyt2R72vjeEEFr1WiiIO
wolfkin@flatoday.infi.net | ICQ: 3043097
E-Gold Acct: 100678 @ www.e-gold.com
On a visible but distant shore a new image of man,
The shape of his own future, now in his own hands.
| Johnny Clegg _____________________________________________________________________You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com Or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]