In astrophysics, spaghettification is the stretching of objects into long thin shapes (rather like spaghetti) in a very strong gravity field
They hypothesize that that is what happens when you enter the field of the event horizon.
Spaghettification. This is when an object goes near a massive body such as a black hole gets pulled apart. See the links below. (Humor aside, there really isn't a specific term for such an event, other than "going near a black hole.")
When a rocket gets too close to a black hole, it would experience a phenomenon called spaghettification. The immense gravitational pull of the black hole would stretch the rocket into long, thin strands like spaghetti, ultimately tearing it apart. The remains of the rocket would be sucked into the black hole, adding to its mass.
If someone were to be sucked into a black hole, the intense gravitational forces would stretch and compress their body, causing their death. As they approach the central singularity, they would be torn apart in a process called spaghettification. The specific fate of an individual inside a black hole is still a topic of debate among physicists and is an area of active research.
If the sun were to be sucked by a black hole, it would be ripped apart and stretched into a process known as spaghettification. As the sun gets closer to the black hole, the extreme gravitational forces would cause a strong tidal force that would stretch the sun into long, thin streams of matter. Ultimately, the mass and energy of the sun would be absorbed by the black hole.
The cast of Spaghettification - 2009 includes: Joanna Ignaczewska as Aga Peter Lovstrom as Geoffrey
They hypothesize that that is what happens when you enter the field of the event horizon.
Spaghettification
It would be crushed and stretched, scientists call this "Spaghettification" or "The noodle effect".
spaghettification takes place with you ( the process by which an object and in this case you would be stretched and ripped apart by gravitational forces )
You die. You will be turned into spaghetti. Spaghettification is a real term used to describe it. And it would not be at all as funny as it sounds.
Black holes affect humans in 2 ways: 1. By stretching them to the width of one atom (spaghettification) 2. By converting them into energy (mostly in the form of X-rays)
A black hole doesn't actually "suck" things towards it. Rather it's so massive it's gravity "pulls" things towards it. As to your question yes a person could be pulled into a black hole. They would go through a process known as Spaghettification.
Spaghettification. This is when an object goes near a massive body such as a black hole gets pulled apart. See the links below. (Humor aside, there really isn't a specific term for such an event, other than "going near a black hole.")
You are referring to the "event horizon" of a black hole. At this point, nothing, not even light, can escape the gravity of the singularity (or black hole). If you were so unlucky to be there, your body would be stretched from the part that is closest to the black hole. Eventually, your body would be one long string of atoms swirling into the black hole. This is called "spaghettification" and is an actual scientific term.
Going by Einstein's theories of relativity, black holes warp the fabric of space-time to a severe extent. As matter comes closer and closer to the black hole, the matter is compressed and/or stretched in a process called spaghettification. There is also a worm hole theory which states a black hole will exit in another point in space, different universe, or even a whole new dimension.
There is no scientific term apart from giving in to the extreme gravity near the black hole. Sometimes the funny term spaghettification is used to describe the not so funny reality that objects near a black hole or within the event horizon of a massive black hole would be stretched by tidal forces into a longer and thinner length of matter until the molecules and atoms themselves are separated. A more or less effective visual description of the fate of matter consumed by black holes.