  The theoretical properties of the black holes (BHs) and of the universe were
derived from a unified relativistic theory based on a generalization of local
relativity for nonlocal cases in gravitational fields and a quantized standing
wave particle model that accounts for relativity, quantum mechanics and the
gravitational tests (See gr-qc/9509014). They fix an isentropic and
conservative steady state that is independent on an eventual universe expansion
because matter also expands itself in the same proportion. The new black holes
BHs resulting from linear properties of the model, after capturing enough
radiation, would explode. Statistically, matter would evolve, indefinitely, in
rather closed cycles between gas and BH states, and vice-versa. The expected
astronomical objects and cosmic radiation backgrounds that are consistent with
the observed facts. This leads to non conventional models for some celestial
objects.
