Active Galactic Nuclei

Yet another hypothesis about

Quasars, Pulsars and Milli-pulsars

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Last update:
March 26, 2006 rewrite
March 31, 2006 minor amendments and corrections
Abstract:                               
This hypothesis states that the emissions from ALL Active 
Galactic Nuclei are from binary or higher systems of mass 
with the emissions exclusively sourced at the zero gravity 
port of the emitting binary or higher mass systems.

The hypothesis further implies that Quasars, Pulsars, and 
Millipulsars are all the result of emissions from an open 
zero gravity port generated by an ALMOST equal binary system 
and NOT by any SINGLE spinning mass.

In short, active galactic nuclei, whether quasars, pulsars, 
or millipulsars, are always 'close in mass' binary or higher 
emitting systems.

The 'close in mass' is a requirement to bend or offset the 
emissions out the zero gravity port from the binary to 
obtain the requisite periodic signal.


a single neutron star It is conceivable naturally, that a collapsed 'neutron' star, spinning furiously rapid upon an axis will open up a polar 'hole' thru centrifugal force that may offer an zero gravity opportunity for radiation to escape from the mass. However that hole may not be sufficiently offset to effect a bend in emmissions to offer 'period' radiation broadcasting effect. Contraiwise however if there is a defect in the symmetry of the hole which would bend the ejectiva. Therefore, binary explanation of emissions is a bit more plausible to a joe. The discovery of the actual realities regarding the source of emissions of all frequencies from infrared to radio to visible to x-ray to gamma may have to wait a while until we can get up close and poke around with a stick to see what is actually occuring. Meanwhile keep your spaceship earth out of the path of emissions from these nasties during your travels among the cosmos. There is only so much the ozone layer can do and cooked brains don't help flight cognition. Just look at any politician's brains and see what happens to them when they get too cozy with dark radiation. Or my own brains, as far as that goes...
Where goest thou young pentalope? The emissions from the binary may be disaccreted (fancy word for 'escape') immediately or may be retained depending upon the geometry of the port which is controlled by the mass differences between the orbiting masses. The bigger the differences, the more curvature to the wok. Enough curvature interdicts radiation from escaping. Minor differences simply splay the ejectiva off to one side creating a pulsing effect signal for anything in the path. This brings up the possibility of quasar or pulsar signals becoming weaker or ceasing altogether if during rotation one of the bodies happens to accret sufficent mass to alter wok warpage. Natually, mass leakage out the zero gravitational port will eventually slow the orbit period down if mass isn't maintained through accretion and orbit periods don't increase due to the conservation of angular momentum. i maintain that this is the effect shown in spiral galaxies as the two elements of the binary exhaust mass with an ever lessening x, y vector distribution. It is a nasty math problem well beyond joe's expertise of adding and subtracting but i have seen it discussed in some astronomy magazines of late. And as stated elsewhere, if the black hole binary drops through the required mass to withhold radiation, then any residual orbiting radiation that has not yet made it out the zero gravity port will be released all at once. Sort of ala Crab Nebulae circa 1054 or something. 1987a is another possible example.
More yet Further, this hypothesis necessarily postulates the theoretical existence of binary black hole systems in space that have a VERY HIGH amount of retained radiation. These black binary 'energy' holes in space have two components.
The parameter thing The amount of emitting or even retained radiation of course varies with the original internal conditions of the binary system. Each system is probably completely different in contained radiation, mass size, orbit speed and other parameters. Enter left, The Event Horizon In addition, these binary systems with their very short orbit periods (of quasars, pulsars, and millipulsars) combined with their individual irregular mass will oscillate spacetime warpage locally because of the rotation of the event horizons and generate periods of clocklike radiation propagation as well AS LONG AS the rotating event horizon diameters don't overlap and snatch the emissions from propagating.
Say something Soft and Mushy about Event Horizons Let me state a little about Event Horizons in binaries of any mass. The EVENT HORIZONS of binary black holes in rapid mutual orbit naturally follow the mass of the associated black hole. That means that spacetime warpage and therefore surrounding gravity will vary in strength around or away from the orbiting masses as the event horizons make their orbit. That is, if the binary system is moving in space at one million miles per hour tracing out the generated corkscrew pattern then any point moving along with it will be subject to an oscillation in the strength of the gravity as each event horizon from its source mass swings around closer to the travel along gravitational point from which measurmebts are being taken. So, for example, if you were near, your weight would oscillate from 150 to 250 pounds per revolution. A binary millipulsar would give your bathroom scale the fits. Naturally, different gravitational strengths or values will be generated and graph out differently if the binary system with its accompanying warped spacetime luggage is approaching or receding. Well, all that was really said is that the gravitational needle around orbiting binaries will go all over the place.
Oscillating Warped Spacetime of the Event Horizon of binary black holes Let's restate that yet again: The event horizons generated by each mass goes 'round and 'round with each mass. That makes sense, doesn't it. Because of the binary reality of the radiation retaining, or even non-radiation retaining binary systems, gravity (spacetime warpage) and therefore, the event horizon, can come and go and appear to have the effect of varying in size and strength. Let's see if this makes more sense The gravitational strength or value from any single measuring point depending upon its ever changing gravitational value beneath the measurement location under which the masses are spinning along with their respective event horizons, which alters the escape velocity... Na... that ain't going to do it. totally incomprehensible. The obiting albeit, passing event horizon, appears to increase and decrease in size as it naturally follows the orbit of the binary sytem. That means that the event horizon is capable of high speed orbiting movement following the masses below that are related to the orbit periods of the binary system which may be very high... Ugh! this is getting worse and worse... let's get off trying to explain this for a while. sigh...
Explain: Millipulsars Millipulsars are binaries that probably (hopefully) are somewhat small. Their light retention status is up for grabs. If they are very high albit somewhat unequal mass, oh say greater than 483 solar masses and are emitting out a zero gravity port... hmmm... zzzzz. Let's try again: Millipulsar size is up to a very high density BINARY masses and some even with radiation retaining status with an unimaginable orbit period in the thousandth of a second range. now consider two objects say 57 miles in diameter and some distance apart with an orbit period of 1/1000 of a second! sheesh! this stuff is getting to be totally unbelievable... Well lets assume that the zero gravity port has, due to the smaller diameters, opened up to allow radiation and maybe some primary mass to escape out the now zero gravity PLANE so that we have sort of a 3600 searchlight effect with respect to emmissions. The actual binary orbit period then is found by taking the pulses/period and dividing by two. So a 1000 pulse/second pulsar is orbiting at a mere 500 times per second. well... don't get in its way... Oops! wait a minute. It is only MY opinion that millipulsars are binary systems, and not a single rotating object. The binary hypothesis solves one problem but just makes the fast orbit period even more unimaginable. For example, imagine something X miles in diameter orbiting another X +/- mile diameter something, in N/1000 of a second as some close distance D. whew! This is one area where i am really tempted to keep thinking about another solution to the millipulsar source.
Weighing a fish next to binaries With respect to the gravitational field of a quasar, pulsar, or millipulsar, either visible or radiation retaining, or evaporating, for example, we would expect enormous 'jittering' of the gravitational field as the movement of the masses would alter the effective gravity with its continuous rapid movement What happens when spacetime oscillates Binary millipulsars would have to orbit so fast, in fact that the concept seems almost inconceivable given the masses involved. Now perhaps it is this gravitational (spacetime warpage jittering) that is the source of the signals from the quasar, pulsar and millipulsar. Maybe those are the long lost 'gravitational waves' of rapidly oscillating spacetime wacking the carrying neutrino or photon population. don't know... This is one for the people with doctor degrees who know how to do long division. They'll figure it out or dismiss the idea.
Pulsars, Quasars and Millipulsars As discussed above, current thinking is that these beepers are caused by a single spinning very dense neutron star. I respectfully submit that the beeping is caused by dense star(s) or even black holes all right, but not by a single spinning neutron or black hole but a binary or higher high velocity orbiting neutron or black hole system. It is hard for me to understand how discret bursts can be generated and escape from a single rotating dense system, so i vote for the binary causation. Theoretically, it might even be possible to establish that visible fast orbiting binaries of below black hole status, can generate radiation pulses through some sort of magnetoelectroradiohydrotypedynamic process. (cough...) (go wash out your mouth with soap for saying that joe.) i vote for the simple zero gravity port with offset emmissions.
S-M-I-L-E :-) Verifying Binary Status It may be possible to photograph and establish a binary status for pulsars, quasars and milli-pulsars by clocking the orbit period beeping, and then dividing by two to get the same revolution angle and then triggering a high speed 1/1,000,000 of a second ccd camera to go off at any multiple of two within the timer counter from the Hubble II or Hubble I space station telescope. The number of exposures to get enough photons to create a single picture at 1/1,000,000 of a second frozen in motion may be in the millions itself, as most of the binaries are allegedly very, very, far away, especially, the big boys.
Super Blaster Quasars Very high output Quasars offer their own unique problems with respect to comprehension. First, their red-shifted distance may be an error. The red-shift may be caused by internal gravity thereby rendering the distance and therefore the output power of the quasar emissions in question. Other elements in space, sodium & other ions may shift the transmission radiation down in power and by interdicting the transmission thruput and may offer the same misinterpretation of power. In short, the massive quasar may be just a little 'close to c escape velocity' beeper that is pretty close to us in fact. There are a lot of IF's and maybe's here, and to my knowledge, the issue hasn't been settled or put to rest yet.
So, in sum, we have the following possibilities, Quasars, Pulsars and Millipulsars are: 1 Single spinning neutron stars beeping out their offset magnetic north pole as they rotate on their normal north pole. How you get beams of radiation out of a system like that is beyond me. 2. Visible binary systems 'beating' against surrounding cosmic radiation sending forth compressed rings of radiation. If the total binary mass is radiation retaining, then the binary just absorbs surrounding radiation mass instead of wacking it like a baseball. Accretion of Radiation mass by a black hole or binary black hole, by the way, would seem to be well in excess of any evaporation of mass due to hairy processes or ideas. 3. The leading contender, IN MY OPINION, is the dissimilar binary masses that bend the ejective over to the larger mass upon ejection and cause a wobble in the ejectiva creating a pulsating signal. There would be no division by two under these conditions but photographing every two periods should still give a pretty good picture of what is doing what and when. 4. Another possibility for some small emitters is the searchlight scenario in which the ejectiva escapes through a zero gravity PLANE instead of a port. No contained radiation is likely under this scenario and the binary just 'evaporates' continuously til poof!. 5. Polar north and magnetic north beating against existing cosmotic radiation. duh... is this really number 1. in disguise. 6. One other possibility might exist and that is straight shot emissions being gravitationally beat as it passes a sidewinding rotating binary. The gravitational effect would be to pull and release any passing ejective from other sources. For sure there are other methods to warp ejectiva to cause a pulsating signal. Those i leave to you dear reader. end of quasar, pulsar, milli-pulsar discussion
Last update: March 22, 2006
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