Black Hole Shirt
Even light can’t escape the lure of this black hole shirt design. The front features a graphical representation of spacetime curvature caused by a black hole, as defined by German astronomer, Karl Schwarzschild, who discovered the critical radius at which a gravitationally collapsing celestial object becomes a black hole. The back shows James Clerk Maxwell’s four fundamental equations, which describe the behavior of electric and magnetic fields in space and time. Available on T-shirts and sweatshirts on Black.
Price range: $24.00 through $47.00
Front: Black Hole with Schwarzschild’s Radius / Back: Maxwell’s Equations of Light
Even light can’t escape the lure of this black hole shirt design. The front features a graphical representation of spacetime curvature caused by a black hole, as defined by German astronomer, Karl Schwarzschild, who discovered the critical radius at which a gravitationally collapsing celestial object becomes a black hole. The back shows James Clerk Maxwell’s four fundamental equations, which describe the behavior of electric and magnetic fields in space and time. Available on T-shirts and sweatshirts on Black.
| Weight | 8 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 10 × 8 × 1 in |
| Color | Black |
| Size | Small, Medium, Large, X-Large, XX-Large +$1.00, Youth Small 6-8, Youth Medium 10-12, Youth Large 14-16, Sweatshirt Small, Sweatshirt Medium, Sweatshirt Large, Sweatshirt X-Large, Sweatshirt XX-Large +$2.00 |
Related Products
Features minerals representing all 10 levels of Mohs’ Scale of Relative Mineral Hardness.
Glow-in-the-dark radioactive elements make this colorful and accurate t-shirt fun and informative.
Viking photographs of Mars featuring Olympus Mons, the Great Canal, and the polar ice cap.
Printed upside down in glow-in-the-dark ink so the wearer can really use it.
Glow-in-the-dark image reveals the Northern Hemisphere year round in all of its glorious detail.
Black hole with accretion disc really pulls you in with its vibrant details.
Spots on the fish glow-in-the-dark, letting people see what these fish would actually look like in the deep, dark waters they inhabit.
From its humble start in a stellar nursery to its final destiny as a neutron star, dwarf, or black hole, follow a star’s volatile evolution.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.