a black hole won't explode until the universe is almost dead. black holes will be the last thing in the universe just roving aroud searching for something to feed off of then once all energy is gone they die but they go out with a huge explosion.
a black hole won't explode until the universe is almost dead. black holes will be the last thing in the universe just roving aroud searching for something to feed off of then once all energy is gone they die but they go out with a huge explosion.
A stellar black hole is a black hole that forms from the death of a massive star. Such black holes range in mass from a few times to a few dozen times the mass of the sun.
No. After a black hole dies, they evaporate into nothing.
Black holes do not blow up. Within the even horizon of a black hole, nothing can move outward.
Blackholes don't explode,they implode,collasping under the force of their own gravity.
The Black Hole will explode because the gravity of a Black Hole is formed by the matter that is in the process of going intothe Black Hole, and not that matter that has already gone inside.
No, because (by definition), a black hole is so dense, causing a gravitational so strong, that no matter can escape from it. In other words, no matter can possibly explode out of a black hole. No matter how strong is the internal pressure of the matter within the black hole, the gravitational pull is stronger. Asking, "Can a black hole explode?" is like asking, "Can I blow up Fort Knox with a one centimer, gunpowder fire-cracker?"
No. Any energy that enters a black hole simply becomes part of its mass. This only makes the black hole's gravity stronger.
Big Bang: When space started. Gas, dust and rock particles explode from it and eventually forms celestial bodies. Black Hole: When a star dies or loses its brightness, develops into a dead star or a black hole.
This is NOT true. Black holes are formed when massive stars explode in supernovas, blowing much of the star into space and crushing the core into a black hole. One of the things that WILL happen is a massive pulse of x-rays and gamma rays.
It can't.
stars explode
The Black Hole will explode because the gravity of a Black Hole is formed by the matter that is in the process of going intothe Black Hole, and not that matter that has already gone inside.
No, because (by definition), a black hole is so dense, causing a gravitational so strong, that no matter can escape from it. In other words, no matter can possibly explode out of a black hole. No matter how strong is the internal pressure of the matter within the black hole, the gravitational pull is stronger. Asking, "Can a black hole explode?" is like asking, "Can I blow up Fort Knox with a one centimer, gunpowder fire-cracker?"
you dont light gets sucked into a black hole. Light!!!! so you have no chance. Additionally being exposed to spac would make you explode
No. Any energy that enters a black hole simply becomes part of its mass. This only makes the black hole's gravity stronger.
Big Bang: When space started. Gas, dust and rock particles explode from it and eventually forms celestial bodies. Black Hole: When a star dies or loses its brightness, develops into a dead star or a black hole.
No, not even close! From what I understand, a Black Hole is formed when a Star dies and collapses into a small object. Exploding a mass into space will not create a black hole.
They are white or blue. After they become this colour they explode and become a black hole.
Antares is a red supergiant and has enough mass to explode as a supernova and then collapse into a black hole.
Betelgeuse is a good candidate at only 430 light years from Earth is has sufficient mass to explode as a supernova and leave behind a black hole. It has been speculated that Betelgeuse will explode (in astronomical terms) fairly soon.
Yes actually. But it well basically take billions of years for a hyper-novae star to explode and form. And supernovae do not form Black Holes, they make quasars or neutron stars. Hypernovae- a result of a hyper-class star to explode- will leave a black hole.