As you say, in theory, if it were possible.......
This is the heart of the matter. It is not really possible. But as an analogy, if you think of a whirlpool, you can't see or paint that either, what you see and can paint is the effects of the whirlpool on water and things floating or living in the water and their behaviour as they are attracted to and sucked into the whirlpool.
A black hole is a place of infinite gravity where even light cannot escape - so there is nothing to see. But all known and observable black holes have a huge accretion disk where the matter and energy being sucked in speeds up to incredibly high speeds and covers vast areas of space.
The black hole in the centre of our galaxy is not active (feeding) and has no accretion disc but can be observed by the very odd behaviour of the stars around where the black hole is believed to be.
I hope this helps a bit.
There is more friction between the surfaces of 2 smooth surfaces than one smooth surface because there is more surface area.
Saturn's surface has not been proven to be smooth. One of Saturn's moons have been confirmed to be smooth and mirror like though.
In general, we can say a surface is smooth if it's lack of any "grip" or textural features presents no friction.
Jupiter is a gas giant. It does not have a surface.
good
It needs to be a clean and smooth surface. So scrape it and sweep it. Make sure it is smooth with no dust or debris.
smooth surface.
on a smooth surface
jagged
Smooth surface
Make surface as smooth as possible so you would have less sliding friction
No it does not have to be smooth.
The leaves of Betula populifolia are smooth on the lower surface.
The rough surface is better than the smooth surface for the frictional force to act.
The surface of electric machine are smooth why
It is not smooth it has craters
Yes it is smooth