No. Nothing can pass through a black hole. Once something enters it can never leave.
One does not simply "pass through" a black hole.
At one time it was believed that there were "timelike" paths through a black hole, but the problem is that all such paths necessarily intersect the singularity. In other words: if you try to use a black hole to "pass through time", the only thing you're going to pass is away.
Yes, gamma rays are a highly penetrating form of electromagnetic radiation and typically pass through most materials, including an egg.
Light travels through the hole in the black paper as the paper blocks the light's path except for the hole, allowing a beam of light to pass through. The beam of light will be more focused and directional due to the small size of the hole.
gamma
No. A black hole would utterly destroy Earth by the time it passed within a few thousand light years.
Yes, gamma rays can pass through water, but some of the energy of the gamma rays will be absorbed or scattered as they interact with the water molecules. The amount of absorption or scattering depends on the energy of the gamma rays and the thickness of the water.
Any tissue they pass through.
Yes, gamma rays can pass through lead, but lead is commonly used as shielding against gamma rays due to its high density and ability to attenuate them effectively. Thicker layers of lead are more effective at blocking gamma rays.
X-rays and gamma rays are the two types of radiation that can pass through a sheet of card due to their high energy and penetrating abilities.
The hole in the center of the iris through which light can pass is called the pupil.
Yes, gamma rays can penetrate through paper. However, the thickness and density of the paper can impact how much of the gamma rays are able to pass through. Thicker and denser paper will block more gamma rays.