yes and no depends on size of hole :]
The mass of the black hole candidate Cygnus X-1 has been estimated using observations of its companion star and the dynamics of their interaction. By analyzing the orbital motion of the companion star, astronomers can apply Kepler's laws to calculate the mass of the unseen black hole, which is inferred from the gravitational influence it exerts on the star. These measurements suggest that Cygnus X-1 has a mass of about 8 to 14 times that of the Sun, making it one of the first black hole candidates identified. Additionally, X-ray emissions from the system provide further insights into the black hole's characteristics and behavior.
First answer person:Nope. It's a planet and planets don't have black holes in the center of them: a black hole at it's center would eat the planet quickly and move on to the next and the next and the ....Second answer person (much handsomer):hmmm....well has anyone actually seen the center of a planet to show there's no black hole?Physicist Nassim Haramein, on the cutting edge of "fractal cosmology", mentioned in a lecture once that *everything* has a black hole at its centre (atoms, people, planets, etc).I'm not a physics whiz so I'll lose an argument if you try and debate me; however I would suggest searching for his name and checking out what he's got to say. (I heard his theory on an 8-hour Google Video epic).-DanPS Check this out (part 2 of the video): http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=6151699791256390335#docid=-1895475242307393956 ... right at the beginning he talks about a black hole at the center of the sun.
The supermassive black hole at the center of our own Milky Way galaxy , Sagittarius A*, weighs in at around 4.1 million solar masses.. which calculates to a radius of about 8 million miles. By comparison, Mercury gets as close as about 28 million miles to the Sun.
There is no atmosphere. Anything near the black hole is busy being pressed into a single lumpy paste to be compressed to the hardest coldest it can be. The materials above a black hole depend on nearby materials: what stars or comets or asteroids are there to feed it. Think of a car crusher: the crusher turns a 10' car into a 3' block. Well a black hole has lots of crushers - each one takes the last one's material and crushed it further. 10' to 9', to 8' to 7'...... to 0.25 inch to 0.125 inch to 0.0625 inch to 0.03125 inch to 0.01512 inch to 0.0075 inch to .... Any atmosphere it might ever have is pulled in immediately.
Typically a hole for a single handle shower valve can be easily created by a good 3 5/8" hole saw. If u are installing a 2 or 3 handle valve the hole is 1 1/8inch hole saw. Take care in using the hole saw. Please read all manufacturer directions before u install this valve.
I believe a Ford 8 hole will fit any 8 hole. The center hole is bigger on Ford than Chevy and also Dodge.
The Black Hole of Glenrenald - 1915 was released on: USA: 8 December 1915
8 inch sub
As long as they both have the same hole count ( 8 hole on most ) and size.
It would take over 7,000,000,000,000,000 (7 quadrillion) Earths to fill the volume of VY Canis Majoris, the largest star in the universe
Create a black hole and you will destroy it.
35/9 cubic yards for every foot deep.
1460 is the boot style ( 8 hole boot ). Black greasy is the type of leather.
NO! Even though they look the same, the center hole on 1987 up 8 hole rims are bigger than your 1983 rims.
There should be a small square hole near the tensioner pully. A 3/8 socket driver will fit in the hole and then you can losen the tensioner.
The problem is with the desciption "Bike Pump hole" These are designed to take many diferent fittings. I would be tempted to use a drill and a 1/8 NPT to make it all fit.
Front of the engine where you see a square hole where a 1/2 inch breaker bar would fit