This is a common cause of confusion. In a way, if no mass got lost in the creation of a black hole, then it will have exactly the same gravity than before. For example, if our Sun converted to a black hole (not that it is planning to do so...), our Earth would continue orbiting this black hole, in the same orbit as before.
What makes a black hole different is that the mass is very concentrated; so, it is possible to get much closer to the black hole - and remember that gravity gets stronger at shorter distances.
The Black Hole will explode because the gravity of a Black Hole is formed by the matter that is in the process of going intothe Black Hole, and not that matter that has already gone inside.
There is no definite boundary for matter not being pulled toward a black hole. At large distances the effects of a black hole's gravity are not different from that of a different object of the same mass. How far out a black hole's gravity is dominant depends on that black hole's mass and its proximity to other massive objects.
The matter in a black hole is compressed by gravity to a singularity, a single point of infinite density. It goes nowhere except into that point.
You bet they do! Black holes can have only three properties:mass - this creates the gravitational pull and is a property of every black holespin - this will likely be a property of any stellar black hole as all stars spincharge - this will be a rare property as it will attract opposite charge and soon be canceled
A black hole is an object that has completely collapsed under the force of gravity, crushing atoms and subatomic particles, and having gravity so strong that not even light can escape it.
it gets this by having a large amount of matter in a vary small amount of volume
the black hole is a matter in outer space that is made by the force of gravity
Gravity. This a known and to some extent an arguably proven fact. But there are also theories that Black holes contain Anti-matter, an entity in inverse existence to "matter".
The Black Hole will explode because the gravity of a Black Hole is formed by the matter that is in the process of going intothe Black Hole, and not that matter that has already gone inside.
Not much is known about dark matter, but pressumably, it would react to gravity just like normal matter.
Black holes have both material and non-material components. For example, the photon sphere, ergosphere, and event horizon are all "notional" aspects of its anatomy, despite having significant practical consequences; strictly speaking you could not "touch" them. The singularity at the center, where the mass is concentrated, definitely contains matter - but is a form of matter not fully described by our physics, and sometimes referred to as exotic matter.
There is no definite boundary for matter not being pulled toward a black hole. At large distances the effects of a black hole's gravity are not different from that of a different object of the same mass. How far out a black hole's gravity is dominant depends on that black hole's mass and its proximity to other massive objects.
The matter in a black hole is compressed by gravity to a singularity, a single point of infinite density. It goes nowhere except into that point.
yes. they are very close friends despite big black having his first child.
No. When matter falls into a black hole it simply increases the black hole's mass, giving it stronger gravity and a larger event horizon.
You bet they do! Black holes can have only three properties:mass - this creates the gravitational pull and is a property of every black holespin - this will likely be a property of any stellar black hole as all stars spincharge - this will be a rare property as it will attract opposite charge and soon be canceled
A black hole is a void in space-time where gravity is so strong that no matter or energy can escape the effects of its force.