AllatRa by Anastasia Novykh 2 www.allatra.org

AllatRa by Anastasia Novykh
Incidentally, these information building blocks to a large extent distort Einstein’s “wellcomposed”
theory of relativity upon formation of little-information particles (the
neutrino and such). The thing is that some of these particles, due to the “simplicity” of
their structure, interact with other particles in the Universe to only a small degree, at
least in our dimension, which allows them to move over the vast expanse of the
Universe at a speed that is considerably higher than the speed of light.
Anastasia: Speed that is higher than the speed of light? In that case, the very fact of
existence of such particles will make people reconsider not only Einstein’s theory but
many other aspects of contemporary physics as well.
Rigden: Undoubtedly, something will have to be reconsidered. But on the other hand,
this will significantly deepen people’s understanding of the processes of interaction of
matter in the Universe. And, perhaps, it will bring mankind closer to the knowledge of
such physical manifestation of time as space… So, information building blocks make up
both the fastest and the heaviest micro-objects of this world, just like everything else…
Anastasia: And if hypothetically we imagine, say… a neutron star which would consist
of such heaviest, short-lived objects; it turns out that it would decrease in its size by
hundreds of times more, and its mass would grow, so the gravitation contraction of the
star would increase, too. Roughly speaking, could such a star in this case undergo a total
gravitational collapse and transition to the state of the black hole?
Rigden: Hypothetically, we can imagine whatever we like, of course. However, what
you’ve described is impossible in reality, since it is incompatible with the nature of the
material structure. Any material structure would simply collapse under such a force, i.e.
it would cease to exist as matter because during such a process certain conditions would
arise, which would inevitably push information building blocks apart. Also, gravitational
forces have their limits, so such a thing is simply impossible. Let’s take, for instance, the
processes which take place near the black hole. The short-lived objects I’ve told you
about break up into individual information building blocks quite quickly, as soon as the
energy which connects them begins to decrease.
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