The fourth dimension is time, and it does become warped near a black hole.
The fourth dimension is time. Since black holes have a strong gravitational pull, they are able to warp the fabric of space around them. As such, they also have an effect on time. As you approach a black hole, "frame dragging" occurs (which is the twisting of space and time), and the closer you get to the event horizon of the black hole this effect only intensifies. As such, the fourth dimension does become warped near a black hole.
Yes, according to the General Theory of Relativity. In the case of a black hole, the warping is so extreme that the only path any object can take - whatever its speed - is further towards the singularity.
No.But one in the centre of the milky way.
10^6M Sun Black Hole
Fortunately, no. It would be pretty bad for us if there were a black hole anywhere near our Sun, let alone in our atmosphere.
The fourth dimension is time. Since black holes have a strong gravitational pull, they are able to warp the fabric of space around them. As such, they also have an effect on time. As you approach a black hole, "frame dragging" occurs (which is the twisting of space and time), and the closer you get to the event horizon of the black hole this effect only intensifies. As such, the fourth dimension does become warped near a black hole.
Yes. Technically all mass distorts space and time, but it only really becomes noticeable around such dense objec ts as neutron stars and black holes.
Draw everything near by into them.
Black Hole simply cannot be destroyed because Black holes have so much Gravity That even light cannot pass or go from near the black holes. Black Holes pull the object passing from 10,000,00 (10 Lakh) away from them. So nobody can go near them to destroy it
Yes, according to the General Theory of Relativity. In the case of a black hole, the warping is so extreme that the only path any object can take - whatever its speed - is further towards the singularity.
This is because the gravitational force of a black hole is so strong that it literally warps the fabric of space and time around it.
There are no black holes anywhere near Earth, so no we won't get sucked into one.
You would think very fast, since their gravity is so strong. However, the closer to a black hole something gets, the more warped is the spacetime. Time appears very slow near a black hole, so the question is does it take a really long time to suck summat up?
Without an early presence of black holes, it is impossible for galaxies to have formed. No galaxies, no heavy elements near Main Sequence Stars. No such elements near stable stars, no rocky planets that have the time to develop life. No life, no observers. So, black holes are "fundamental" in the sense that a Universe without them would be a Universe without anyone to recognize that there were no black holes!
They're still called black holes. A black hole remains defined as a black hole as long as it absorb everything near them, both energy and matter, including gas.
No.But one in the centre of the milky way.
Black holes can be detected due to the effects on near-by stellar objects, such as stars etc.