If a blackhole comes close enough to any object, it will "destroy" it (Nothing is really destroyed) however, the majority of known black holes (Discounting supermassive black holes which primarily only exist in the center of galaxies) are stellar black holes, which although still being quite large in a relative sense (Gravitational singularities are infinitely small), you would need to get extremely close to the black hole to be unable to escape.
But yes, a black hole is a "killer of planets" but only if it comes close enough to a planet to either altogether absorb the planet or close enough to steal it away from it's parent star.
no
There are no known planets in the vicinity of a black hole.
A black hole
They are unrelated.
As the planet is approaching a black hole due to the immense gravitational pull on the objects surrounding it, the planet revolves around the black hole until it falls into the black hole.
A planet that falls into a black hole would get completely destroyed. Its mass would be added to the mass of the black hole.
Absolutely, planets can indeed orbit a black hole, just like how they orbit a star. Black holes have a strong gravitational pull, which means anything that gets close enough can swirl around it just like happy little planets in a cosmic dance of creativity. Just imagine the beauty of these orbits, friend - it's like painting a lovely universe full of wonder! üååüñåÔ∏è
It is unlikely that the planets will align with both the sun and a black hole due to the vast distances and different orbital mechanics involved. The gravitational influence of a black hole is significant but typically only affects objects very close to it, while the planets in our solar system have stable orbits around the sun.
There is simply no way of knowing this. Once matter is consumed into a black hole, it is converted into gravitational energy; a black hole's contents cannot be dissected and catalogued. However, according to an idea called the holographic principle, it may be possible for all the information contained within a black hole is encoded on its surface. If this proves to be true, then it might be possible to determine everything that has been sucked into the black hole.
I don't think there would be planets, but I know there are stars!
there is nothing inside a black hole...a black hole's density is very large...so large all of our planets and stars including the sun's density would not even be 0.1% that of a black hole...a black hole is so strong, not even light can escape it...nothing can.
there is nothing inside a black hole...a black hole's density is very large...so large all of our planets and stars including the sun's density would not even be 0.1% that of a black hole...a black hole is so strong, not even light can escape it...nothing can.