“Macroscopic objects, as we see them all around us, are governed by a variety of forces, derived from a variety of approximations to a variety of physical theories. In contrast, the only elements in the construction of black holes are our basic concepts of space and time. They are, thus, almost by definition, the most perfect macroscopic objects there are in the universe.” UniverseForceBlackSpacePerfectObjectsTheoryElementsConceptsDefinitionsHolesVarietyConstructionContrastTime And SpaceBlack HoleApproximation Author:Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar
“The pursuit of science has often been compared to the scaling of mountains, high and not so high. But who amongst us can hope, even in imagination, to scale the Everest and reach its summit when the sky is blue and the air is still, and in the stillness of the air survey the entire Himalayan range in the dazzling white of the snow stretching to infinity? None of us can hope for a comparable vision of nature and of the universe around us. But there is nothing mean or lowly in standing in the valley below and awaiting the sun to rise over Kinchinjunga.” MeanStillsScienceUniverseImaginationWhiteVisionSunAirSkyMountainStandingAccountsBluePursuitScalesSnowRangeValleysInfinityStillnessSummitStretchingSurveysDazzlingEverest Book:A Quest for Perspectives: Selected Works of S. Chandrasekhar : with Commentary Source: A Quest for Perspectives: Selected Works of S. Chandrasekhar : with Commentary
“The black holes of nature are the most perfect macroscopic objects there are in the universe: the only elements in their construction are our concepts of space and time.” TimeUniverseBlackNatureSpacePerfectObjectsElementsConceptsPerfectionHolesConstructionTime And SpaceBlack HoleMacro Book:The Mathematical Theory of Black Holes Source: The Mathematical Theory of Black Holes
