Quasi-stellar object or quasar

[XEO1-]

What if this isn’t just a accretion disk heating up and causing a electromagnetic anomaly that’s called a quasar.

what if it’s violation of light speed. They say what I remember a black hole gravitational pull is so strong it sucks in light speed limit of 186000 miles per second. Light can be disrupted by a black hole so the gravitational forces is another speed limit all together but need xyz physics to give it its speed limit we don’t know of yet. But disrupting lights speed limit I believe is what could possibly be happening amd a quasar violating the limit and burst with a sort of nitrious boost for a moment getting past the strong pulls of a black hole..

Does this accretion disk give light back its speed limit or does the light being sucked into a black hole go 186000 miles per second even during a curve after a straight line like a racer not having to slow down when going around a G strong curve when wearing protective gear with no change in speed around a curve or straight same speed.

does light not slow down around that curve and continuesly going 186000 miles per second.. or does it past the speed limit.. when getting out of the grasp of a black hole using a accretion disk that throws it out of the latches of a black hole producing a quasar does speed ever change?

 

[gkent]

I stayed at a Holiday Inn Express last night!

 

[Photon440]

While you may theorize that the speed of light might exceed the usually accepted limit, don't discount that light travels at greatly different speeds all the time. The 186,000 miles per second is the accepted maximum in a vacuum, but it can also travel slower. For example, it slows down to almost 77,000 miles per second while travelling through a diamond (hence the refractive index of 2.42) and exhibits similar variations through other media. That's why lenses work; they slow down light depending on the material.

Scientists, while experimenting with extremely chilled sodium atoms (near absolute zero) have succeeded in slowing light down to 38 mph.

So perhaps there are other forces at work which could account for the pulsing of light in extreme gravitational instances.

 

[BeepBeepRR]

I can clearly see lots of LSD has been used in the past... Or maybe even present.

 

[gkent]

They like the sound of their own voice !!

 

[Matthew Maloney]

Channeling Carl Sagan ?

 

[VFilms]

What if you are driving in your car at the speed of light and turn on you head lights. Does anything happen?

 

[Sahara]

If a tree farts in the forest does anybody hear it?

 

[Tony Tee]

I have accretion disk brakes! It's murder keeping the dust off of my wheels. LOL!