The basic idea is that masses attract one another through a force called "gravity", and that such a force depends on the amount of mass, and the distance. It is possible to have such a large mass in such a small space that even a ray of light can't escape from such a region, due to the gravitational attraction.
There is no such concept of a negative black hole outside the fictional computer game involving Sentry Catapult.
You can't really "make" a black hole, but you can do research, present on the research and do a small demonstration of one of the properties of a black hole. For example, there are lots of experiments you can set up to measure the force of attraction between two objects. You can use that as a launch pad, then compare that to the estimate gravitational force of a black hole.
A black hole is a region in space where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape. The "thing" inside a black hole is thought to be a singularity, a point of infinite density where the laws of physics as we currently understand them break down.
"Katamari Damacy" is a quirky and unique game that features a similar concept to a black hole, where players roll a sticky ball that grows larger as it collects objects in its path. This game has a fun and offbeat approach to gameplay that is reminiscent of the concept of a black hole sucking in objects.
No, in our universe, virtual assistants exist in the digital realm and do not have physical mass that could collapse to form a black hole. The concept of a virtual assistant turning into a black hole does not apply in our context.
Time in a black hole is a complex concept due to the extreme gravitational forces. According to the theory of general relativity, time inside a black hole is distorted, and it is believed to slow down significantly as one approaches the center, known as the singularity. This means that time as we understand it may not exist in the same way within a black hole.
We know nothing about the conditions within a black hole, but it seems unlikely that a black hole could exist within a black hole, or even if this concept would have any meaning at all.
Great question. There is no one on the Internet nealy smart enough to understand m theory enough to explain that to you
There is no such concept of a negative black hole outside the fictional computer game involving Sentry Catapult.
A black hole is not a true vacuum, as it contains matter and energy that we do not fully understand.
A rainbow black hole is a hypothetical concept that combines the idea of a black hole with the dispersion of light in a rainbow. In scientific terms, a rainbow black hole would be a black hole that somehow bends and scatters light in such a way that it creates a colorful display similar to a rainbow. However, this concept is purely theoretical and has not been observed or proven in reality.
the capital management is one of the group leader and hole leader ]
You can't really "make" a black hole, but you can do research, present on the research and do a small demonstration of one of the properties of a black hole. For example, there are lots of experiments you can set up to measure the force of attraction between two objects. You can use that as a launch pad, then compare that to the estimate gravitational force of a black hole.
Perhaps this stands for Micro Black Hole, a theoretical concept yet to be proved.
No, not even close! From what I understand, a Black Hole is formed when a Star dies and collapses into a small object. Exploding a mass into space will not create a black hole.
A black hole is a region in space where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape. The "thing" inside a black hole is thought to be a singularity, a point of infinite density where the laws of physics as we currently understand them break down.
"Katamari Damacy" is a quirky and unique game that features a similar concept to a black hole, where players roll a sticky ball that grows larger as it collects objects in its path. This game has a fun and offbeat approach to gameplay that is reminiscent of the concept of a black hole sucking in objects.