nothing
A black hole has an event horizon, beyond which nothing can escape, including light. Neutron stars also have an event horizon, called the "surface" or "crust," which marks the boundary within which matter is crushed by extreme gravity. White dwarfs, being less massive, do not have an event horizon.
The term "event horizon" was coined by physicist John Michell in 1783 to describe a boundary in space-time beyond which light and matter cannot escape the gravitational pull of a black hole.
Either nothing or just unknown. Dark matter is a term used by scientists to describe the apparent missing mass of the universe. It is either made up of matter that we can't detect or an error in calculation due to a fundamental error in our current understanding of the nature of the universe. (I suspect the latter).
The speed of light is a constant, it does not matter in or out of a black hole.
the event horizon is an imaginary spherical or ellipsoidal shell at a certain altitude above the singularity of the black hole, the shape and altitude above the singularity of this imaginary shell depends on only three properties of the singularity: mass, spin, and charge. the event horizon shell is not solid and so things fall through it quite easily, but nothing inside it can go outside it including lighta black hole has no surface, only a singularity of infinite density at its center
There are two ways. The first is that if there is starlight behind the black hole we will see its event horizon as a completely black sphere. Light passing near the event horizon is bent, producing a severely distorted image of anything behind the black hole. This effect would only be noticeable once you get very close to the black hole. All black holes we have found have been detected indirectly. If a large amount of matter falls into a black hole it will become extremely hot and will emit light and x-rays, which can escape the gravity so long as the material has not crossed the event horizon. Matter that does not fall into the black hole is ejected in two beams of matter at near the speed of light. In a few cases we have also detected objects in orbit around black holes.
It doesn't. The X-rays we detect from black holes are generated by superheated matter before it crosses the event horizon.
Black holes can contain anything that has crossed their event horizon, including matter, radiation, and even light. Once inside a black hole, objects are crushed to an extremely high density at the singularity, a point of infinite density at the center of the black hole.
A black hole has an event horizon, beyond which nothing can escape, including light. Neutron stars also have an event horizon, called the "surface" or "crust," which marks the boundary within which matter is crushed by extreme gravity. White dwarfs, being less massive, do not have an event horizon.
No planet has an event horizon. A black hole has an event horizon; it is the radius within which light cannot escape.
If matter falls into a black hole, it will be accelerated so much that it will emit x-rays. These are emitted before the matter reaches the event horizon, that is, before it is "inside" the black hole. Any x-rays emitted after the matter passes the event horizon will stay inside.
The event horizon is not a surface you can touch, or from which things can "bounce off". It is simply the point of no return - if anything gets inside the event horizon, then it can't get out anymore, no matter in what direction it moves, and even if it moves at the speed of light.
The term "event horizon" was coined by physicist John Michell in 1783 to describe a boundary in space-time beyond which light and matter cannot escape the gravitational pull of a black hole.
Event Horizon was released on 08/15/1997.
The Production Budget for Event Horizon was $60,000,000.
Either nothing or just unknown. Dark matter is a term used by scientists to describe the apparent missing mass of the universe. It is either made up of matter that we can't detect or an error in calculation due to a fundamental error in our current understanding of the nature of the universe. (I suspect the latter).
The speed of light is a constant, it does not matter in or out of a black hole.