It is generally believe that all large, if not most, galaxies do revolve around a black hole.
Our galaxy, removes around a super massive black hole, that is estimated to have the mass of 4.5 million Suns.
We cannot be 100% sure but the chances are 99% certain that it has a super massive black hole at it's centre and many more "normal" black holes.
Although direct observations have indicated there are indeed dozens of black holes in our sister galaxy Andromeda, a full and accurate count of black holes would be difficult, for now the total number could only be estimated. Based on statistics about our own Milky Way galaxy which seems to have one black hole for roughly every one thousand stars, one might guess there are one billion (10^9) black holes lurking among the roughly one trillion (10^12) stars of Andromeda.
Most, if not all, galaxies have a supermassive black hole at their centre - irrespective of their morphology.
No, the two things are quite unrelated.
The black hole at the centre of the Andromeda galaxy is estimated to be 140 million Solar-masses.
In Jan 1987, John Cormedy of Dominion Astrophysical Observatory in Canada discovers the balck hole in Galaxy Andromeda and estimated that the diameter of black hole in Andromeda Galaxy is 10 million times as massive as the Sun.
A galaxy is bigger than a black hole.
The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).
There is no black hole in our solar system.It is believed, however, that there is a black hole at the center of the Milky Way Galaxy, and that there are black holes at the center of every galaxy.
The black hole at the centre of the Andromeda galaxy is estimated to be 140 million Solar-masses.
In Jan 1987, John Cormedy of Dominion Astrophysical Observatory in Canada discovers the balck hole in Galaxy Andromeda and estimated that the diameter of black hole in Andromeda Galaxy is 10 million times as massive as the Sun.
There are two observable entities at, or near the centre of the Andromeda Galaxy. The dimmer, P2, falls at the true center of the galaxy and contains a 108 solar mass black hole.
Yes, there are. Most large galaxies, for example the Andromeda Galaxy or our own Milky way, have a supergiant black hole at their core. Now, in the arms of our galaxies there are thousands of black holes. So, yes, black holes do exist in galaxies. Theoretically, a black hole cannot form outside of a galaxy, because to form a black hole you require either one or two superstars, and superstars do not form outside of a galaxy or a cluster of stars.
The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy.
Our very own Milky Way galaxy harbors a black hole boasting about four million solar masses - which qualifies it as supermassive and quite large. Our nearby ('close' in astronomical standards...) sister galaxy Andromeda might have one fifty times larger!
It seems unlikely that this will occur before our Milky Way galaxy collides with Andromeda. Our solar system seems to be safely in orbit around the supermassive black hole in the center of the Milky Way, but in 4 billion years, when Andromeda (with its OWN supermassive black hole) collides with the Milky Way, it might possibly happen.
A galaxy is bigger than a black hole.
The Andromeda's galactic nucleus is a black hole weighing about 3-5 x 10^7 Solar masses, surrounded by a dense cluster of stars. The structure there seems to hint it has a double nucleus.
Because the Andromeda Galaxy or M31 is a major galaxy and is found in the constellation Andromeda.
no it does not depend on the black hole in the middle of the galaxy
The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).The Andromeda Galaxy is a spiral galaxy, just like our own galaxy (the Milky Way).