BLACK SWAN THEORY PSYCHO DEL LICK GUMLEAF WIZARD DOWN A SUPERFLAT MASSIVE BLACK RABBIT HOLE. TRIPTYCH 3. of 3. Painting

BLACK SWAN THEORY PSYCHO DEL LICK GUMLEAF WIZARD DOWN A SUPERFLAT MASSIVE BLACK RABBIT HOLE. TRIPTYCH 3. of 3. Conceptual notion of Alice being sucked down a Rabbit hole and appearing in Wonderland... the uncertainty of a Australian super flat wizard character having a psychedelic dream experience of a Super massive black holes love distortion... AUTHENTICITY: All Three Triptych Panels 1. of 3. , 2. of 3. and 3. of 3. signed "BIL" on reverse for authenticity with Title of work. HYPOTHESIS: The BLACK SWAN THEORY or theory of black swan events is a metaphor that describes an event that comes as a surprise, has a major effect, and is often inappropriately rationalized after the fact with the benefit of hindsight. The term is based on an ancient saying that presumed black swans did not exist a saying that became reinterpreted to teach a different lesson after black swans were discovered in the wild. The theory was developed by Nassim Nicholas Taleb to explain: 1. The disproportionate role of high-profile, hard-to-predict, and rare events that are beyond the realm of normal expectations in history, science, finance, and technology. 2. The non-computability of the probability of the consequential rare events using scientific methods (owing to the very nature of small probabilities). 3. The psychological biases that blind people, both individually and collectively, to uncertainty and to a rare event's massive role in historical affairs. Unlike the earlier and broader "black swan problem" in philosophy (i.e. the problem of induction), Taleb's "black swan theory" refers only to unexpected events of large magnitude and consequence and their dominant role in history. Such events, considered extreme outliers, collectively play vastly larger roles than regular occurrences. More technically, in the scientific monograph 'Silent Risk', Taleb mathematically defines the black swan problem as "stemming from the use of degenerate metaprobability" Supermassive black holes have properties that distinguish them from lower-mass classifications. First, the average density of a SMBH (defined as the mass of the black hole divided by the volume within its Schwarzschild radius) can be less than the density of water in the case of some SMBHs. This is because the Schwarzschild radius is directly proportional to mass, while density is inversely proportional to the volume. Since the volume of a spherical object (such as the event horizon of a non-rotating black hole) is directly proportional to the cube of the radius, the density of a black hole is inversely proportional to the square of the mass, and thus higher mass black holes have lower average density. In addition, the tidal forces in the vicinity of the event horizon are significantly weaker for massive black holes. As with density, the tidal force on a body at the event horizon is inversely proportional to the square of the mass: a person on the surface of the Earth and one at the event horizon of a 10 million black hole experience about the same tidal force between their head and feet. Unlike with stellar mass black holes, one would not experience significant tidal force until very deep into the black hole.

Painting:Airbrush on Wood

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:47.2 W x 35.4 H x 0.4 D in

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