Black holes are some of unusual and most interesting objects found in outer space. The first thing I learned, black holes are objects of the greatest density due to the strong gravity because mater has been squeezed into a tiny space. With the black holes relationships with mass and gravity, they have an extremely powerful gravitational force that even light cannot escape from their grasp if it comes near enough. Second thing I learned is about the inner region of a black hole, where its mass lies, is known as its singularity, the single pint in space-time where the mass of the black hole is concentrated. The third thing I learned that I found the most fascinating is if the earth ever falls into a black hole, one of the effect that will happen is “spaghettification,” which means if objects come too close to a black hole, it will stretch out, just like a spaghetti. This effect is brought about by a gravitational gradient across the object or a body. For example, if earth comes too close to a black hole, the nearest part of the planet will be pulled by an enormous gravitational pull, while leaving the farthest part with a small gravitational force. The fourth thing I learned is that the new hypothesis suggests that anything that touches a black hole will become an …show more content…
Another piece in the article I found that is very interesting is spaghettification. Just imagine being sucked into a black hole and feel the increasing force trying to pull your body apart from head to toe, ripping you into little pieces. You would be in so much agony you wished you were dead. If the earth ever get pulled into a black hole, I don't think that might be optimal for our lives because of the lack of light, much less photosynthesis, slower oxygen, and the unlikeliness that a planet would survive the black hole’s
“Infinite storage may be on your way! This is World Wide News bringing you news around the world. The cause of the backlog of Netscape has been found. The black hole has been holding and storing information. Probes determined that due to its distortion of space, C1117S may hold infinite
Stephen Hawking a well-known theoretical physicists, has contemplated the conundrum of whether or not information is destroyed at the horizon of black hole.
The sixty-symbols website has quite the collection of intriguing astronomical theories and interviews, but I specifically chose that of the black hole that contains interviews by Omar Almaini, Ed Copeland, Tony Padilla, Meghan Gray and Mike Merrifield from the University of Nottingham. The video began by a man revealing to his audience that he is often questioned about his personal opinion on black holes, which he informs us that “of course” he sees them as frightening and intimidating but goes on to refer to them as “cuddly”. Upon further explanation he points out two small (but different sized), round, black balls of fabric (that seemed to be knitted) that were gifts for his sister-in-law and they are meant to be representation of black holes with their solid black exterior. This seems like a useless example, but after thinking about it more critically I realize that I wasn’t
It is giant, rip in space in which everything is sucked in. A black hole sucks everything within a certain vicinity inside of it depends on how large it is. If a coin sized black hole were placed at the center of the earth, the earth would be destroyed. But not all of the earth would be sucked in only a partial amount. However all life on that side would be obliterated. Asteroids are a big factor in the role of destruction. Imagine yourself inside a drifting spaceship in the middle of nowhere and a giant rock is hurtling towards you. Pretty scary right? Well that’s pretty much what it feels like when an asteroid is hurtling towards you. If an asteroid hits your ship you’re pretty much screwed. The asteroid could puncture the ship and suck out all the air inside, then you will have to fix the exterior manually. Which exposes you to more problems. So asteroids are not a good thing. Air is also a big factor in space. What happens if your in the middle of exploring and your air runs out? I think you know. Red light flashing on the side of your helmet a rock has punctured your suit depleting you of your oxygen. Next thing you know your crew leaves you behind and you’re stranded on Mars. That's actually from a movie, but you get the point right? Good well, I haven’t covered all of space but if I were to we’d be here the rest of our lives! So that’s all i’m
It may be unknown but perhaps chemicals in the different colours of food colouring altered the viscosity of the slime.
Fact 2, The event horizon would be smaller if it was a supermassive black hole Fact 3, so if a supermassive black hole came here we would be in trouble because it can consume our whole galaxy Body Paragraph: how a black hole would destroy our planet Transition: finally State your point: it would be horrible if our planet got consumed by the black hole and here is how it would destroy our
Black Holes were conceptualized by Reverend Michell\cite{41} in 1783 while searching a means to measure the mass of stars by evaluating the reduction in the speed of light due to the gravitational pull of the star. Michell reasoned that the maximal effect measurable would be limited by the escape velocity from the star, which is the speed of light. Any star more massive than this maximal limit would not permit light to escape from its surface (no constraint regarding the speed of light were proposed at that time) and were named \lq Dark Stars\rq\,. Such stars would be dark since an outside observer would not be able to see it but its gravitational influence on nearby luminous objects could be observed and the relation between mass and radius
The scientist said “light matter was being absorbed by the black hole.Next,two different black holes come in contact then the larger of the two will shoot the other away somewhere else so it can create a star somewhere else. When a black hole absorbs enough light then it will become a new star and start the process over again. After that, gravity will drag you toward the singularity at the speed of light and ultimately spaghettify you. Gravity's strength is determined by the mass of the object its pulling and then the pulling strength gets greater. This also means that you would be stretched to fast if you happened to enter a black holes gravitational pull. Closer to the center, gravity is even stronger. If you were caught by the pull of a black hole, you would be sent into free fall toward its center. “Next if the Earth was hit by a black hole then it would stop spinning suddenly, the atmosphere would still be in motion with the Earth's original 1100 mile per hour rotation speed at the equator"(Black Hole). All of the land masses would be wiped clean of
So enough about me, let's talk about my latest experience in the Black Hole. The cafeteria was serving meatloaf, and everyone here knows that it's made out of horse manure and elephant dung, so I refused to eat it. One of the nurses wouldn't stop hovering over me like a hawk, telling me I had to eat it. She was getting pissed that I wasn't following the other
Despite modern culture and its influences on the unknown, a black hole is not a well understood concept even by the greatest of minds. Robert Prigo describes a black hole as “…
Back on the space ship, Mary and Celeste are in for the ride of their lives. The spaceship approaches the black hole and the ship begins to shake with much force but withstands the various tiers of gravity changes. The next thing they know they go inside. Not much is seen or told about what happens during the time when they enter the black hole and if they escape. They do end up escaping however, Mary and Celeste have aged a bit. Well actually Mary grew up and Celeste got younger. The surrounding universe was laid out with the black hole they came out of and a string of planets in a row and at the end of it another black hole. Possibly and escape route. Mary at the time has no communication with her father whatsoever. She barely has any fuel to continue her voyage so she stops at the very first planet she could get to. From there she tries to gather as much info about the universe as possible and also as much resources and fuel as she can. She discovers puzzles which help her on her journey. With the help of Celeste she could reach things that were once unattainable to her. Her adventure has a constant steady pace until she
Black holes should probably not be called black holes. In fact, black holes are anything but empty space. Black holes are a great amount of matter packed and squeezed into a very small area. The result of this amount of matter squeezed into a small area results in a gravitational field so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape.
He sees the black holes as miniature models of a full scale universe. His idea that the implosion of the star could be related to the implosion of the universe. He wonders if the expansion of the black holes until their disappearance is relative to the expansion of the universe. This area seems to be a focused area of Stephen's work.
Another method in physics on how to time travel is through black holes. A black hole has been discovered by Einstein's theory of general relativity, which showed that when a star dies, it leaves behind a small, dense remnant core. If the core’s mass is more than the sun, the force of gravity overwhelms all other forces in which it transforms into a black hole. Scientists have said that black holes can destroy anything that goes in it and it could be hard to get out of a black hole, once something went in it. In an interview by physicist Lior Burko, he states, “One possibility is that black holes may allow us to travel to very remote places in the universe, or another universe entirely,” (Kahney, “Black Holes and Space Time”). Black holes may have evidence that there are different kinds of parallel universe. Even though it is still unclear what black holes can do as in destroying everything that it goes in or if it leads someone to time travel into another parallel universe. Scientist are trying to create a black hole, here on earth, to see what blacks can do as in sending information to another universe.
Roy Kerr’s theory on the rotating black hole, along with the rotating singularity seemed to convince many, even before black holes were not believed to exist. However, modern work published in late August 1998 by Piran and Shahar Hod has seemingly ended this idea. They used complex computer simulations to study how an electrically charged black hole might form and how the singularity would behave. They showed that a process known as "mass inflation" violated the Kerr hypothesis. When a particle moves towards the black hole, the apparent mass of the hole increases to infinity as observed by the object. Thus, causing the singularity to go