A black hole relates to physics, because it "bends" the laws of physics. Noone really knows what a black hole does. It bends the law of gravitation (a black hole has way too much gravity).
No - at least no black holes as defined by physics.
cosmology,physics,(black hole),mathematics
cosmology,physics,(black hole),mathematics
Some topics related to black holes:Stellar evolutionPhysicsAstronomyGravityQuantum physics
Because the physics within a black hole is so extreme, current theories can't really describe in detail what goes inside a black hole, especially near the singularity.
Creating a black hole is not currently possible with our current technology and understanding of physics. Black holes are formed from the collapse of massive stars, and the conditions required for their creation are extreme and beyond our current capabilities.
In theory yes. A black hole is assumed to be a somewhat spherical shape, so using geometry you could find the center. From what we think we know about black holes, yes they violate the laws of physics from the moment the event horizon (the boundary) passed.
In actuality nothing is known about the insides of a black hole. But in theory, at the center of a black hole is a region of infinite density and very strong gravitational pull that it breaks down any established laws of physics. this region is called a singularity.
In Physics, singularity is a point at which a function takes an infinite value, especially in space-time when matter is infinitely dense, as at the center of a black hole.
A black hole is a region in space where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape. The "thing" inside a black hole is thought to be a singularity, a point of infinite density where the laws of physics as we currently understand them break down.
No, based on our current understanding of physics, a spacecraft would not survive traveling through a black hole. The intense gravitational forces would stretch and compress the spacecraft to the point of destruction.