Not the beginning of the universe under the Big Bang theory. The constituent matter of our universe represents a lot more mass than any one Black Hole could contain. However, in a "closed universe", all mass would eventually re-contract into a single location. The presence of a universe-worth of mass could conceivably trigger a process by which the Big Bang would occur again, to spawn yet another universe. Proponents of "alternate dimensions" of existence have suggested that the "death" of one dimension's universe might funnel matter interdimensionally to form the precursor of another dimension's universe. But this is, of course, a hypothesis unsupported by any known physical laws.
Are ther any other planets like earth and can they substain life.
no there is not once you enter a black hole you are crushed but your matter can be possibly shot out as radiation but other than that no there is no other universe or dimension based on my research
No. Since the black hole is a part of the universe it would be physically and logically impossible to suck itself into itself.
Um it just does
If you mean the 'other side' of a black hole, we don't really know. The other end of a black hole could be a rabbit hole, spitting matter into a parallel universe. Or perhaps there is no other side and matter is simply gone. Many believe it is possible that black holes could be gates into other universes or parallel worlds. However, since we haven't thrown anyone into black holes, we don't know what lies on the other side.
No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.
Expanding black holes don't mean the end of the universe. It is true that we don't know enough about the universe to be able to see an "end" in sight. But right now the universe is expanding, and the immense gravity of even black holes (and other matter) doesn't seem to be slowing it up at all.
Considering the other oddity's in the Universe; Neutron stars, pulsars, Wolf Rayet stars, magnetar or even hypernovas, I don't think black holes are that odd.
no way. because universe is so huge it has no end at all
No, because time is a function of the Universe and is subject to mass, location, velocity and other physical phenomena. Time began with the Universe and when the Universe as we know it ends (and it will end since it had a beginning) time will cease.
hey one can't predict that a black hole contains a way to other galaxy .there are 98 % chances of no galaxy rout .if we go deep to the begining of our universe to the bigbang this theory states us that the universe formed from a very tiny thing .this tiy thing can be ablack hole so aquestion arises does every black hole contain auniverse .it can likeways if we go accoding to big bang theory our universe is now expanding .it will expand for some million of years but after that it will be followed by big crunch thus a cycle will alwas remain there and universe will always live for ever from this we conclude that a universe or might a galaxy will be contained in a black hole and who knows these massive destructors could help us to find life else ware in the world
There is reason to believe that there is an infinity of space out there, just as time is infinite, both in the past, and in the future. At some stage in this infinity of time and space, our universe began. In fact, the multiverse hypothesis says that our universe is only one of many such universes that have come into existence, or will in the infinite future. However, Einstein proposed that our universe (and therefore each universe if the multiverse hypothesis is correct) is curved, so that it in some way has an outer boundary contrary to Professor Hawkins saying the universe may have no boundary as the universe is possibly self contained. Minority viewpoint: The Infinite Universe Theory states that the universe exists everywhere and for all time. Thus the universe had no beginning, although each part of it has a beginning and an ending, being assembled from other parts in the necessarily Infinite Universe. This is in tune with the First Law of Thermodynamics (Conservation), which states that "Matter and the motion of matter neither can be created nor destroyed." The opposing assumption is Creation, the belief that something could be created out of nothing. The Big Bang Theory of the origin of the universe is wildly popular largely because most people follow religious tradition in assuming Creation. In tune with that logic, modern physicists accept numerous odd claims such as the shibboleth that space could be curved even though it is supposed to be completely empty. For further details go to www.thescientificworldview.com. the whole point is the universe don't have a end because it has no beginning