In 1996, Choptuik used a supercomputer to prove that they could exist, although only in the context of collapsing black holes -- objects which they would physically resemble except for their lack of a shell, which would make them visible to a hypothetical observer.
Matthew Choptuik said that creating one is like standing a sharpened pencil on its tip: theoretically possible but highly improbable. In 1996, Choptuik used a supercomputer to prove that they could exist, although only in the context of collapsing black holes -- objects which they would physically resemble except for their lack of a shell, which would make them visible to a hypothetical observer. FTP, name these objects defined as points with zero volume and infinite density.
Matthew Choptuik said that creating one is like standing a sharpened pencil on its tip: theoretically possible but highly improbable.
{naked singularities}