Sure. For example, a galaxy has a larger mass.
A black hole becomes stronger as it increases in mass, which results in greater gravitational pull. When matter falls into a black hole, it adds to its mass, making it "stronger" in terms of its gravitational influence on surrounding objects.
The object swallowed by the black hole is destroyed; its mass is added to the mass of the black hole.
A star must have a mass several times greater than our Sun's to form a black hole. When the star exhausts its nuclear fuel, it collapses under gravity, leading to a supernova explosion, which can leave behind a black hole if the remnant mass is sufficient.
Light does have mass - since it has energy, it follows that it also has mass. Its REST MASS or INVARIANT MASS, however, is zero. On the other hand, the black hole distorts space and time in its surroundings so much that the only paths a ray of light (or anything moving at the speed of light or less) can take, will take it deeper into the black hole.
That depends exactly how you interpret the term "strong". In its vicinity, the black hole distorts space more than anything that is NOT a black hole; so much that nothing can get out of the black hole. But at some standard distance, a galaxy, for example, would have more gravitational attraction than a black hole, simply because it has more mass. At least, so far no black hole of the mass of an entire galaxy has been found.That depends exactly how you interpret the term "strong". In its vicinity, the black hole distorts space more than anything that is NOT a black hole; so much that nothing can get out of the black hole. But at some standard distance, a galaxy, for example, would have more gravitational attraction than a black hole, simply because it has more mass. At least, so far no black hole of the mass of an entire galaxy has been found.That depends exactly how you interpret the term "strong". In its vicinity, the black hole distorts space more than anything that is NOT a black hole; so much that nothing can get out of the black hole. But at some standard distance, a galaxy, for example, would have more gravitational attraction than a black hole, simply because it has more mass. At least, so far no black hole of the mass of an entire galaxy has been found.That depends exactly how you interpret the term "strong". In its vicinity, the black hole distorts space more than anything that is NOT a black hole; so much that nothing can get out of the black hole. But at some standard distance, a galaxy, for example, would have more gravitational attraction than a black hole, simply because it has more mass. At least, so far no black hole of the mass of an entire galaxy has been found.
Anything that falls into a black hole will be destroyed. Also, anything that falls into a black hole will increase the black hole's mass.
Yes. A black hole can move just like anything else with mass.
A black hole becomes stronger as it increases in mass, which results in greater gravitational pull. When matter falls into a black hole, it adds to its mass, making it "stronger" in terms of its gravitational influence on surrounding objects.
The death of any star greater than about 5 times the mass of our Sun is likely to result in a black hole.
The object swallowed by the black hole is destroyed; its mass is added to the mass of the black hole.
Black holes gain mass by pulling matter into them. The mass of anything that falls into a black hole gets added to its mass. Even energy in the form of light and other electromagnetic radiation can add to a black hole's mass.
The relationship between the mass of a black hole and its density is that as the mass of a black hole increases, its density also increases. This means that a black hole with a higher mass will have a higher density compared to a black hole with a lower mass.
No. Anything you put into a black hole simply gets added to its mass.
The quasar is bigger. A quasar is a disk of superheated matter that surrounds a supermassive black hole. The mass of the black hole may be greater than that of the disk, but it is compacted into a smaller space.
light has no mass and therefore no weight. Light cannot be "pulled" into a black hole. The escape velocity from a black hole is greater than the speed of light, so no light can escape from a black hole. Spacetime in the vicinity of a black hole is greatly distorted by the hole's gravity, and light may travel along curved geodesics that intersect the black hole. But it is not pulled in.
No - The volume of the Milky Way galaxy is larger than the volume of its host black hole. The accumulated mass of the Milky Way galaxy is greater than the mass of its host black hole. The density of the Milky Way galaxy is much smaller than the density of its host black hole.
A star must have a mass several times greater than our Sun's to form a black hole. When the star exhausts its nuclear fuel, it collapses under gravity, leading to a supernova explosion, which can leave behind a black hole if the remnant mass is sufficient.