First of all, there cannot be a black hole on the sun because it's to small, but technically speaking a star which is massive enough for it's core to collapse and form a black hole will be a star that is not alive any more but will still seem like a normal star for around three hours, and the only way to detect when a star is dead is by seeing if neutrinos came out of it because the neutrinos " escape" the star when it dies and even though the neutrinos don't travel faster than light, they travel at a 99.99% of its speed
No, the sun is not orbiting a black hole. The sun is part of the Milky Way galaxy and orbits around the center of the galaxy, where there is a supermassive black hole called Sagittarius A.
No, the sun does not orbit a black hole in the center of our galaxy. The sun orbits around the center of the Milky Way galaxy, where there is a supermassive black hole called Sagittarius A.
No. There not a black hole on the sun or on Jupiter.
Black Hole Sun was created in 1994-05.
The sun's energy has not formed a black hole.
In theory, yes, a black hole could suck up the sun.
It cannot. The sun does not have enough mass to form a black hole. When it runs out of fuel an dies it will form a dense remnant called a white dwarf. Only stars 25 times the mass of the sun or more have strong enough gravity for their cores to collapse all the way to a black hole.
First of all, our sun can not become a black hole, it is too small for that. However if a star is three times bigger than our sun, then yes it will become a black hole.
Firstly our sun is too small to become a black hole. Only stars that are a million to a billion times our sun do this, because they burn through their fuel quickly, unlike our sun. A typical black hole has 3 times the mass of our sun
For the sun to become a black hole, it would need to be compressed to a size of about 2.95 kilometers (1.83 miles) in radius. This is called the Schwarzschild radius, which is the point at which the gravitational pull becomes strong enough to form a black hole.
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.
Yes, The sun and the solar system orbit the center of the galaxy where there is a black hole.