No. ther eis no black hole in our solar system.
Black holes are a byproduct of the death of massive stars at least 10 times the mass of our sun. If there was a black hole between Mars and Jupiter all of the planets and even our Sun would revolve around the black hole. Since this is not the case there is no possible way a black hole could be within the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. There is however a large belt of asteroids between Mars and Jupiter.
Jupiter could potentially orbit a black hole the size of Mars - one that size would have an immense(!) gravitational pull and would be significantly more massive than Jupiter. By comparison, the Sun's Schwarzschild radius is only about 3 km - and Mars has a radius around 3,400 km - so a black hole of that size would be in excess of a thousand times the mass of the Sun.
A black hole could potentially consume Jupiter if it entered the black hole's event horizon, the point of no return. However, the likelihood of Jupiter encountering a black hole and being sucked up is extremely low due to the vast distances between objects in space.
No. While the gravity of Jupiter is much stronger than Earth's it is nowhere near as strong as that of a black hole.
The mass of the black hole would increase in proportion to the mass of the planet
No. Mars would not exists if it had a stable black hole: it would be 'eaten' almost before we could blink. Black holes are so powerful one of them at the center of the Milky Way Galaxy is what holds our galaxy spinning and together.
Jupiter could potentially orbit a black hole the size of Mars - one that size would have an immense(!) gravitational pull and would be significantly more massive than Jupiter. By comparison, the Sun's Schwarzschild radius is only about 3 km - and Mars has a radius around 3,400 km - so a black hole of that size would be in excess of a thousand times the mass of the Sun.
No. There not a black hole on the sun or on Jupiter.
There is no black hole on the planet Jupiter, but there is a red spot.
A black hole could potentially consume Jupiter if it entered the black hole's event horizon, the point of no return. However, the likelihood of Jupiter encountering a black hole and being sucked up is extremely low due to the vast distances between objects in space.
No. While the gravity of Jupiter is much stronger than Earth's it is nowhere near as strong as that of a black hole.
The mass of the black hole would increase in proportion to the mass of the planet
Any matter that gets close enough to a black hole can be absorbed by it. But there are no known black holes nearby - the closest known black hole is at a distance of 3000 light-years.
No. Mars would not exists if it had a stable black hole: it would be 'eaten' almost before we could blink. Black holes are so powerful one of them at the center of the Milky Way Galaxy is what holds our galaxy spinning and together.
It maters what way its going anyway it can suck up Jupiter or even mars and still might not effect earth but i can suck in planets and come for earth.
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.
The Daily Orbit - 2012 Black Hole Wakes Up and Snacks on a Super-Jupiter 1-151 was released on: USA: 3 April 2013
Planets will never become black holes. They don't even have enough mass to undergo nuclear fusion, let alone form iron cores that are neccecary for supernova. in technicality here, if a planet like the earth were to be compressed down to the size of a tennisball, but retain all of its mass, it too would become a miniture black hole, but only for the time that the machinery that put it in this place were still active upon it. If left alone, a planet-massed black hole would instantaneously expand, losing its blackhole status.