I read it and understood the setup in the first section that you’re paraphrasing about ideal black holes with the 1963 kerr advance and the orbits, but don’t know if I understood the whole reasoning behind the thesis of the article in the later sections of the article, that singularities don’t exist.
If you scroll past the opening explanations of ideal black holes,
Kerr later asserts that because of the elliptical orbits of matter and light trapped inside the inner event horizon due to black hole rotation, there’s no central singularity and just an inner cloud of matter perpetually traveling in elliptical orbits. I think this is the spaghetti you’re talking about.
Is that assertion of the structural difference in practical black holes the whole point of the article?
I read it and understood the setup in the first section that you’re paraphrasing about ideal black holes with the 1963 kerr advance and the orbits, but don’t know if I understood the whole reasoning behind the thesis of the article in the later sections of the article, that singularities don’t exist.
If you scroll past the opening explanations of ideal black holes, Kerr later asserts that because of the elliptical orbits of matter and light trapped inside the inner event horizon due to black hole rotation, there’s no central singularity and just an inner cloud of matter perpetually traveling in elliptical orbits. I think this is the spaghetti you’re talking about.
Is that assertion of the structural difference in practical black holes the whole point of the article?