hey...before knowing how a black hole forms.....u must know the life cycle of a star....when death of stars occurs then they become black hole.....their gravitational pull is really high....they cannot be seen....but scientists see them....as light passing through them cannot escape because of gravitational pull.....
A black hole doesn't cause anything. It is a gravity trap - a place where gravity has gotten so strong nothing can escape (excluding Hawking radiation at the event horizon.) What happens is a star (or stars) is (are) so heavy after burning much of their hydrogen into helium that the star(s) start to collapse in on itself. If there is a certain amount of mass at a certain distance (critical mass) then even light can't escape the gravitational pull and now it is a black hole. Because energy can't just disappear and Hawking radiation exists, after enough time a black hole can expend itself - burned so much matter to energy that it 'dies' - that is it expends the last of it's energy in a humongous burst of radiation - an explosion of light if you will and all that's left are those echoes of it's death.
Gravity. When a star of 3+ solar masses collapses in on itself, gravity continues to make its matter denser and denser.
a super nova explosion
gravity
There can never be a galaxy without a black hole. The anti-matter is necessary to cause the matter to spiral. It creates a huge suction.
a black hole is formed when a star dies (it explodes). sometimes it can also form a nebulae
Black hole formation can not be surreptitiously initiated just anywhere in outer space. Theoretically black holes were formed upon the onset of the Big Bang or can form upon the gravitational collapse of a star of about 3-4 solar masses.
The PSC's trigger the formation of ozone hole. They are Polar Stratospheric Clouds.
Either a black hole, or a neutron star. That depends on how much mass is left after the supernova explosion.
It is not yet known for sure how a supermassive black hole acquires the enormous mass it has. It is possible that it starts as a normal black hole, and then gets more mass. It is also possible that from the start, a much larger amount of mass than in a normal black hole collapses.
There can never be a galaxy without a black hole. The anti-matter is necessary to cause the matter to spiral. It creates a huge suction.
Ozone hole is formed over Antarctica. It is because of the low temperature there.
a black hole is formed when a star dies (it explodes). sometimes it can also form a nebulae
A black hole is what is left of an object that has completely collapsed under the force of gravity.
No. If no matter enters a black hole it will actually slowly lose mass and shrink via Hawking radiation. A black hole will gain mass if matter fals into, which will cause the event horizon to grow.
A black hole has a typical mass of around 4 times the mass of the sun at the time of formation. Mass has very little meaning for a blackhole otherwise.
a black hole froms when a massive star exhauists it's neclaer fule and goes through a supernova. The core collapese onto itself, until it reached critical mass.
The question makes no sense. Altitude has nothing at all to do with black hole formation. "Altitude" really only has any significant meaning in terms of Earth and humans, and it is as far as we know absolutely impossible to "make" a black hole at any altitude.
For one, a black hole can hardly be observed directly (the Hawking radiation is expected to exist, but it would be way too weak). A quasar (related to material falling into the black hole) is one way the black hole can be observed.Also, the quasar can play quite an active role in the formation of a galaxy.
'Cause once you go black, you never go back.
Please note that the closest known black hole is at a distance of 3000 light-years. Such a black hole cannot directly "have a positive influence". The supermassive black hole in the center of most galaxies is believed to have an important role in the galaxy formation - so it may have had an important influence in the remote past.