Either a black hole, or a neutron star. That depends on how much mass is left after the supernova explosion.
after a supernova
A black whole is made from a star which has gone supernova (a massive explosion, then implosion), and this star needs a minimum amount of mass before it can actually become a black whole. The smallest star that can possibly make a black whole is a baby blue giant (roughly 300 times the size of our sun).
A neutron star, or a black hole. Which it is, depends on the mass that remains after the supernova explosion. Above a certain mass limit, a black hole will form.
It won't - it doesn't have enough mass. But if any star converts to a supernova, it will destroy its planetary system in the process, and even cause damage to nearby solar systems (should they have life, it would be in grave peril). After the supernova phase, what remains of the star would normally convert to a neutron star, or a black hole.
Because they are massive explosions that can outshine a whole galaxy.
It is speculated that a supernova (exploding star), after its reaching its maximum expansion, then collapses into itself, forming an incredibly dark and powerful gravitational force known as a black hole.
Black holes are created from something extremely dense in a small space. The most common cause is a supernova.
A Hypernova - especially if you are next to it. A black whole is dangerous, but only within the event horizon
after a supernova
No.
Black holes came from old big stars that went supernova as it dies. Supernova causes the star to collapse into a black hole
red giant, plantary nebula, white dwarf,black whole, red supergiant , supernova, neutron star
A black whole is made from a star which has gone supernova (a massive explosion, then implosion), and this star needs a minimum amount of mass before it can actually become a black whole. The smallest star that can possibly make a black whole is a baby blue giant (roughly 300 times the size of our sun).
The supernova remnant will either be a neutron star or a black hole.
a supernova is an stellar explosion extremely luminouse and cause a bright radiation. I recommend for you to understand the supernova the link provided in the related links box below.
No. Some supernova remnants contain black holes.
A neutron star, or a black hole. Which it is, depends on the mass that remains after the supernova explosion. Above a certain mass limit, a black hole will form.