Wormhole
In physics, a wormhole, also known as an Einstein-Rosen bridge (and less commonly as an Einstein-Rosen-Podolsky bridge or Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen bridge), ...
Wormhole
(a) A bridge to another universe created by a black hole.
(b) An intriguing solution to the equations of general relativity which describes a neck that can connect two completely separate universes.
Wormhole- an object with two mouths in different parts of our universe connected by a tunnel that allows two-way traffic; they may be safe shortcuts through space ...
WORMHOLE
A wormhole in space (also known as a Einstein-Rosen Bridge, named for Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen) is a mathematical solution to Einstein's theory of General Relativity.
Using wormholes
Wormholes are a hypothetical warped spacetime which are also permitted by the Einstein field equations
Einstein field equations ...
Wormhole
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"Wormholes, although allowed by the theory of relativity, are theoretically unstable," says Landis. "However, at the time of the formation of the universe in the big-bang, wormholes could have been stabilized by loops of negative mass cosmic string.
Bajoran wormhole
Celestial Temple
If an article consists of several sections and a "see also" refers to the entire article, making it a separate section helps emphasize that the links refer to the entire article, ...
He is perhaps best known to the public for his controversial theory that wormholes can conceivably be used for time travel.
One of these is the wormhole. It turns out that the mathematics of the Schwarzschild solution admits the possibility of a wormhole, that is the throat of the space-time funnel connects to another space-time funnel that is somewhere else.
A Einstein-Rosen Bridge (named for Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen, and commonly known as a wormhole in space) is a mathematical solution to Einstein's theory of General Relativity.
Lightspeed, Hyperspace and Wormholes
Why do Rockets Spin?
Around What does the Sun Revolve?
Why are planets in nearly the same plane?
The Shapes of Rockets and Spacecraft
Space Debris
Teaching Nuclear Fusion ...
Wormholes arise in the discussion of the creation of a universe in the laboratory, because the new universe disappears through a wormhole and completely detaches itself from the parent universe. [G97] ...
If this is true, rotating black holes could theoretically provide the wormholes which often appear in science fiction.
Unfortunately, the intense gravity needed to produce such an effect -- such as that of a black hole -- would collapse the wormhole before it could be used for a real traveler.
In Iain M. Banks' The Algebraist, Lagrange points and their alternate forms are central to the plot as possible locations for wormholes.
In the Independence War computer games, Lagrange points L4 and L5 are used as the only locations for jump-points.
The lifecycle of stars; white dwarves, neutron stars, black holes,
The end of the Sun and of Earth, supernovae, red giants, pulsars
Radioactivity and cosmic rays
Gravity and its effects; gravity as the curvature of space-time, the wormhole ...
anit-matter, Batman has the Joker, a black hole has a white hole. Where the event horizon of a black hole pulls in matter, a white hole shrinks from it until it collapses. They also believe that the two are connected through a Schwarzschild wormhole.
Keck Observatory
Wolf 359
Wolf 1055 (Gliese 752, Ross 652)
Wolf-Lundmark-Melotte Galaxy (WLM Galaxy)
Wolf-Rayet star
Wollaston prism
wormhole
Wyoming Arizona Search for Planets
WZ Sagittae star ...
 See also: Second, Star, Time, Light, Energy
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