May be but the one thing is for sure the gravity it self can escape a black hole.
No. Any energy that enters a black hole simply becomes part of its mass. This only makes the black hole's gravity stronger.
The energy that comes from black holes is called Hawking radiation.
Black holes are the result of a gravitational collapse of a massive star. This happens once the star runs out of fuel; before it does, the radiation produces enough pressure to counter gravity.
Black holes emit a great deal of x-ray energy.
Newton's Law on Universal Gravitation applies to "Black Holes" in that "Black Holes" are the condition where matter is traveling at the speed of light. This is an equilibrium condition where the gravitational attraction is balanced by the centrifugal force. This gives GM/r= c2 , where r is the radius at which this equilibrium occurs. Newton's Law does not directly deal with Black Holes because Newton did not include the kinetic vector energy in his Law. E= -mMG/r + mcV contains both the potential and vector energy and accounts for the Black Holes.
actually black holes are the masters of gravity has the most gravity ever
black holes are stars which collapsed under their own gravity.
The most intensely gravitating object I can think of are Black Holes, but still even if light gets effected by black holes, there are still radiation that are emitted from the black holes that are called Hawking Radiation. But these only affect masses not energy, I'm not sure about Gravity effecting how energy works.
No. Any energy that enters a black hole simply becomes part of its mass. This only makes the black hole's gravity stronger.
The energy that comes from black holes is called Hawking radiation.
black holes have such great gravity that nothing, not even light can escape them. That is why they were named "black holes".
No, black holes are not living organisms, but dead stars with collapsed cores and infinite gravity.
Black holes are the result of a gravitational collapse of a massive star. This happens once the star runs out of fuel; before it does, the radiation produces enough pressure to counter gravity.
Black holes emit a great deal of x-ray energy.
No, this is not something material like a table or a chair. Black holes are simply an area in space where gravity is infinite.
A black hole is what is left of an object that has completely collapsed under the force of gravity.
Given that tides are caused by gravity, and that black holes are a major SOURCE of gravity, it isn't clear that black holes would be affected at all by other gravitational sources. Of course, we can know nothing at all about whatever is inside the event horizon of a black hole.