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When two galaxies collide does this destroy the black holes within them?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Not by a long shot. There are a few different possible outcomes, but if the galaxies remain together if anything the black hole you end up with is bigger.
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
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Do black holes destroy hypergiants?
Black Holes can destroy anything in their path. Only when the 'Hypergiant' is within range of the Black Hole.
Do black holes orbit the universe?
Most likely not. The best evidence of the existence of black holes has been found deep within galaxies.
Does galaxies ever crash into each other?
Yes, some galaxies clide into each other because of the black holes that are in the middle of every galaxy.There has been a prediction that our galaxy will collide into another galaxy very close to us in about 3 million years.When the galaxies do collide into each other, they create a super nova.A super nova is a HUGE explosion of fire and flames.After the super nova, the 2 black holes in the middle of the galaxies will combine with each other and create an even BIGGER black hole.It's very interesting.Hope this helps.
Are there galaxies with no supermassive black holes?
Yes. Some galaxies, particularly irregular galaxies, appear to lack supermassive black holes.
Why black holes are believed to reside dormant in normal galaxies?
Super massive black holes are believed to exist within galaxies (like our own) because stars in the middle of the galaxy are spinning too fast for there not to be something extremely massive there.
What makes a galaxy?
Galaxies are just collections of many stars surrounding a common gravity center, often a black hole. They usually have a 'halo' around them and the can, and do, collide. This sometimes results in a larger galaxy. The is no physical separator.
Do the central black holes in galaxies combine when galaxies combine?
Yes they do.
Are black holes found IN the center of every galaxy?
Not all galaxies, but it is believed that the majority of galaxies have central black holes.
What cause thing to suck in a black hole?
The best answer to your question is that black holes are super massive. Massive objects have high gravitational pull which means that they will pull objects, including sunlight, into the black hole if something enters the black hole's event horizon.As opposed to common lore, black holes are not giant "vacuum cleaners" which roams around the universe destroying everything it comes near. Most galaxies are believed to harbor massive black holes and the stars in the galaxy are typically orbiting the the black holes instead of falling into them. In some cases, galaxies are disturbed(for example if two galaxies collide), and some solar systems may be pushed into the path of the black holes which will then "suck them in".
Why when galaxies collide no explosion take place?
Because the gravity of a black hole is so strong that it pull everything, including light itself, back into its center where it is packed down into a ball of infinite density. This is why they are called "black" holes, because the way we currently detect them is by not detecting them, meaning that we observe the area of absolute blackness in the center of our galaxy instead, because we cannot detect the black hole itself. So in the scenario that two galaxies collide - any material that would have been driven out in the form of an "explosion" would have been immediately pulled into one of the galaxies' black holes, preventing any debris or light from being produced that would indicate the underlying violence of this catastrophe. This virtually makes this process invisible to us, because all of our deep-space telescopes require some sort of light to function. In fact, it would literally look like the galaxies were "swallowing" each other up.
Why when galaxies collide no spectacular explosions take place?
Because the gravity of a black hole is so strong that it pull everything, including light itself, back into its center where it is packed down into a ball of infinite density. This is why they are called "black" holes, because the way we currently detect them is by not detecting them, meaning that we observe the area of absolute blackness in the center of our galaxy instead, because we cannot detect the black hole itself. So in the scenario that two galaxies collide - any material that would have been driven out in the form of an "explosion" would have been immediately pulled into one of the galaxies' black holes, preventing any debris or light from being produced that would indicate the underlying violence of this catastrophe. This virtually makes this process invisible to us, because all of our deep-space telescopes require some sort of light to function. In fact, it would literally look like the galaxies were "swallowing" each other up.
Did black death collide with the Great Famine?
no.
