I can't comprehend how suction would work in a vacuum :-)
Black Holes' use their gravitational force to pull matter into them.
No, it is not currently possible to control or manipulate the power of a black hole. Black holes are extremely massive objects with such strong gravitational forces that even light cannot escape from them, making them one of the most powerful forces in the universe.
The power or force exerted by black holes is all relative to the size of the black hole. Because black holes have many different sizes, they exert different amounts of forces for each black hole. However, I'm assuming that you are talking about black holes like the super massive black hole located in the center of our galaxy. These kinds of black holes are huge and are so powerful, they can trap light which is traveling 286,000 miles per second. So if you're talking about the big galactic black holes seen in the movies, the answer is the black hole is amazingly powerful and can trap anything that goes past its event horizon (point of no return).
Some black holes produce - or rather convert - enormous amounts of energy. A quasar, which is basically an active black hole, can radiate the energy of a hundred galaxies! Black holes can also emit a gas stream moving at nearly the speed of light. Such a gas stream can continue being emitted for thousands of years, sometimes for hundreds of thousands of years. However, controlling such energy can be quite tricky - and such an energy output can be quite variable.
To many people, what is special about black holes is that they do not obey laws of physics, or gravity. The power is so great that it is hard to imagine. They literally bend space and time; they have such a big gravitational pull that the entire earth would be crushed to the size of a basketball. Think of all the things on our planet... minimized to the size of a basketball! Unfathomable, right? That's what most people think. Search "vsauce black holes" on youtube. He has got some pretty interesting things to say about them!
Here are some things that are currently unknown. * How do supermassive black holes form? * Are there intermediate-mass black holes? It seems there are, but this isn't very certain yet. * Are there primordial (miniature-size) black holes? These may have formed during the Big Bang, but none have been found yet.
No you fool, it's gravity.
No, they have a gravitational field, just like the Earth. It's just much stronger, to the extent that within a certain radius, not even light can escape it.
It is known what will happen. You will get sucked up! But before you get sucked up, Black Holes give flicker of black hot gas. Black Holes have so much power that they can't control it. So that's why they suck up everything in their path. Fun Fact: Black Holes are actually stars that died and contain so much power!!
The black things on Legacy Morpheus are power rangers. This is a cartoon.
I assume you mean the power to attract things. It is for the same reason that our Sun or a galaxy (for example) is powerful; and the reason is the amount of mass. The more mass an object has, the greater its gravitational attraction. Known black holes have masses between a few times the mass of our Sun, and - in the case of some supermassive black holes - about 20 billion times the mass of our Sun, so their gravitational attraction is correspondingly strong.
It depends on the mass of the black hole. Typical lifetimes are ten to the power 100 years.
A suction Gauge is a instrument which shows the ammount of preasure available to power the Instruments.
There are various Dyson handhold vacuum currently in production and the suction power can range from 36 air watts and higher. Some of the more advanced models allow for up to 10 minutes of non-stop suction at full power.
They have achieved many things
It's doubtful that the black holes we've theorized about in the universe were created by aliens for their own explicit use, because our own theoretical models supporting black holes' existences are alien-independent. Also, it's doubtful that these naturally occurring black holes are used as alien power sources since there are much more efficient ways to get power from other stellar phenomena.Now, whether or not aliens create and use localized black holes as a form of technology is another question. Our models do support the idea of stable, localized black holes, and one could speculate that there are far more advanced civilizations out there that have learned how to efficiently use them in some way beneficial to their species. How, exactly, they're used though, I have no idea.
Wetting a suction cup helps create a better seal and improves suction power. The water acts as a lubricant and removes air pockets, allowing the suction cup to adhere more effectively to the surface.
Suction power refers to the strength of a vacuum cleaner's ability to pull in dirt and debris from surfaces. It is typically measured in terms of airflow (cubic feet per minute or CFM) or air watts. Higher suction power indicates a more effective vacuum cleaner for picking up dirt and debris.