Thank you, I dared to read and try to understand about this topic. :-)
Somehow it gives me creeps thinking of black holes and it eased me a bit to read that some of the black holes can evaporate and a certain amount just disappeared :-) to the others which don't, I hope they do not come near earth.
So, are there two theories about primordial black holes and not more?
What is fascinating you about this (dark;) matter? Do you see a future in humankind traveling space or is it just a theoretical interest of yours?
The big ones are those that do not evaporate. There is one of them at the center of the Milky Way, but no worries, it is far enough :)
There are many, explaining how they could be formed.
There is no way to use it for traveling (first we need to discover it). Personally, this is something I am working on. I have co-authored several scientific articles in dark matter :)
Thanks, @lemouth
Glad, that the one in the Milky Way stays at distance - I know, it is for sure a stupid question because I am in no way a sophisticated reader on this faculty. But do also "wormholes" exist? I am of course referring to Star Trek episodes which I love to watch and THEIR space is full of them. :-)
No, I meant in general - there is all this hype in space traveling (Elon Musk) to the Mars. If one would ask you to join a mission, would you go?
P.S. Can amateurs read what you were co-writing? Do you have a link?
Wormholes are on the side of theory at the moment. There is no experimental proof.
Ahh going to Mars (and traveling in space) is by no mean connected to what I do. I actually would skip going to Mars. Others can do it ;)
All my publications are open access but you may need some particle physics background to fully get them :p I can give you references in the chat.