BKL singularity
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BKL singularity
Summary
BKL singularity is a scientific theory[1]. It draws 112 Wikipedia views per month (scientific_theory category, ranking #50 of 130).[2]
Key Facts
- BKL singularity is credited with the discovery of Vladimir Belinski[3].
- BKL singularity is credited with the discovery of Isaak Khalatnikov[4].
- BKL singularity is credited with the discovery of Evgeny Lifshitz[5].
- BKL singularity's instance of is recorded as scientific theory[6].
- BKL singularity's instance of is recorded as gravitational singularity[7].
- BKL singularity's instance of is recorded as mathematical model[8].
- Vladimir Belinski is named after BKL singularity[9].
- Isaak Khalatnikov is named after BKL singularity[10].
- Evgeny Lifshitz is named after BKL singularity[11].
- BKL singularity's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +1970-00-00T00:00:00Z[12].
- BKL singularity's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0gf3_y[13].
- BKL singularity's has effect is recorded as tidal force[14].
- BKL singularity's has effect is recorded as shearing[15].
- BKL singularity's has effect is recorded as oscillation[16].
- BKL singularity's has effect is recorded as compression[17].
- BKL singularity's studied by is recorded as cosmology[18].
- BKL singularity's studied by is recorded as general relativity[19].
- BKL singularity's solution to is recorded as Einstein field equations[20].
- BKL singularity's object of occurrence is recorded as Big Bang[21].
- BKL singularity's object of occurrence is recorded as black hole[22].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include Vladimir Belinski[3], a physicist[23], b. 1941[24], of Russia[25], awarded the Landau Gold Medal[26], specialised in physics[27]; Isaak Khalatnikov[4], a physicist[28], 1919–2021[29], of Soviet Union[30], awarded the Stalin Prize[31], specialised in acting[32]; and Evgeny Lifshitz[5], a physicist[33], 1915–1985[34], of Soviet Union[35], awarded the Stalin Prize[36], specialised in theoretical physics[37].
Why It Matters
BKL singularity draws 112 Wikipedia views per month (scientific_theory category, ranking #50 of 130).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]