It's quite probable that all black holes spin. The probability of a huge amount of matter collecting with no net angular momentum is vanishingly small.
The first solution of general relativity's equations for a black hole was found by simplifying the problem to assume that there was no rotation. Thus, it is possible to find, in the literature, papers referring to non-rotating black holes. Later, a solution was found that allowed for rotation, and this is the most realistic physical situation.
It has to be a certain type of star.Like our sun,when it dies it will not become a black hole because the sun is too small.For the star to make a black hole,it needs to be 10x more massive then our sun.The bigger the star is,the bigger the black hole will be when the star explodes.If the star is too small to create a black hole,you will just see HUGE fireworks. :)
Most black holes spin because most stars rotate. When a star collapses into a black hole, the black hole inherits that rotation.
That's because the stars they are made from rotate - and rotation can't just disappear. There is a conservation law to that respect; it is called Conservation of Rotational Momentum.
No. There are not black holes anywhere near our solar system. Even then, scientific models suggest that stellar-mass black holes, the smallest common type, must be at least 3 times more massive than the sun, so the sun would more likely orbit the black hole if one were nearby.
Black holes do not die but they can evaporate.
Black holes are round because they are formed from dead stars and white holes. As you can guess a star is a sphere and that is why black holes are round.
As the gravitational potential is converted into kinetic energy by the object falling down the energy gradient.
Yes. They get sucked into black holes all the time!
Black holes in science fiction movies are giant, black holes that rotate like a circular saws inwards.
because stars come from the blake hole
They can be classified according to whether they rotate or not; their electrical charge; but especially their mass.
No. There are not black holes anywhere near our solar system. Even then, scientific models suggest that stellar-mass black holes, the smallest common type, must be at least 3 times more massive than the sun, so the sun would more likely orbit the black hole if one were nearby.
stellar black holes were stars (these are large)primordial black holes were pieces of the big bang (these are microscopic)
poking holes in a soda can and watching it rotate
No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.
Black holes do not die but they can evaporate.
Black holes are round because they are formed from dead stars and white holes. As you can guess a star is a sphere and that is why black holes are round.
As the gravitational potential is converted into kinetic energy by the object falling down the energy gradient.
There are no black holes in our solar system
They are called "black holes".