yes
The "sucking" is done by the gravity. A black hole has a large mass, concentrated in a small region of space.The "sucking" is done by the gravity. A black hole has a large mass, concentrated in a small region of space.The "sucking" is done by the gravity. A black hole has a large mass, concentrated in a small region of space.The "sucking" is done by the gravity. A black hole has a large mass, concentrated in a small region of space.
A supermassive black hole refers to a black hole of considerable mass - usually between around a million solar masses, and several billion solar masses. Such huge black holes are found in the center of all large galaxies.
That refers to a black hole that results from the gravitational collapse of a star, and which has a mass between 3 solar masses and several solar masses, depending on the mass of the star that collapsed.
A black hole needs to be a minimum of about 3 or 4 solar masses.
Any matter that enters the black hole will be destroyed. Also, it will increase the black hole's size.
A black hole can have anywhere between a few Sun masses, and several billion Sun masses (the so-called "supermassive black holes"). The diameter of the event horizon, if that's what you mean, is directly proportional to the black hole's mass - in other words, more massive black holes have a larger diameter.
Quasars have a large black hole, called a "supermassive black hole". The term "supermassive black hole" simply means that it has millions or even billions of solar masses.
Anything that falls into a black hole will be destroyed. Also, anything that falls into a black hole will increase the black hole's mass.
A star must be at least 25 times the mass of the sun to form a black hole, though only a fraction of that mass is incorporated into the black hole.
For a black hole to fall into the supermassive category, it usually would need to have the equivalent of hundreds of thousands up to millions of solar masses. The supermassive black hole at the nucleus of our Milky Way galaxy is calculated to be over 4 million solar masses. The heaviest known black hole, which is still the subject of study, may be as heavy as 40 billion solar masses. (The Sun weighs about 2 x 10^30 kg).
that`s all the matter its sucking in. and this forms a flat disc around the black hole similar to the disc around Saturn only the disc around the black hole is spiraling in on itselfs
The black hole's mass would increase by an insignificant amount.