Black holes cannot be directly observed because they do not give off any radiation (including light). Instead, they are detected based on indirect evidence, such as the effect of the black hole's gravitational interaction with it's surroundings.
No, we have not seen any evidence of a black hole in our solar system.
No black hole has ever been seen by anyone. The nature of a black hole actually prevents it from being seen. A black hole is the ultimate gravity well, and nothing that crosses the event horizon can escape. Not even light can get out. The only way a black hole can be "seen" is indirectly as it creates what is called gravity lensing. Light from objects "behnid" the black hole is "bent" around it, and it is this phenomenon that allows a black hole to be "seen" by observers.
People know what black holes can do because of the aftermath. Stars and planets have been completely destroyed.
There are two ways of detecting black holes indirectly. First, it is possible to observe the effects of a black hole's gravity on nearby objects. Second, while no radiation can come from within a black hole's event horizon, mater that has not yet crossed can still be seen. If a large amount of matter is falling toward a black hole, then it can become superheated and emit intense x-rays.
You can never see a black hole. Never. This is because the gravitational pull of the black hole is so strong that nothing, not even light can escape from it, therefore the light from a black hole would not be able to reach your eyes.What you would see is a big black patch of distorted light in the middle of space.
No one has "seen a black hole" but evidence of where a black hole must be has been observed.
The black hole itself cannot be seen, however, its pulling effects of the surrounding area can be seen.
Nothing can be seen in a black hole because all the light particles are sucked into the depths of the hole, and then no one knows what happens....
No, we have not seen any evidence of a black hole in our solar system.
sadly from what i have seen it doesnt but i hope it does soon
A black hole, exoplanets. It has always been inferred.
Astronomers look for black holes by searching for their effects (the hole itself by definition can't be seen). Some of the possible effects are gravitational lensing and electromagnetic radiation from the hole's accretion disk.
A black hole cannot be observed directly. It cannot be "seen" as we understand the term in its basic form. But we can use a telescope to "guess" that a black hole may be in a certain location by the effects of the black hole. The presence of a black hole can be deduced from the way nearby stars move around it, or it may be "seen" by what is called gravitational lensing. The latter is a phenomenon whereby light from sources "behind" the black hole is "bent" around the black hole. If a black hole is close enough, the generation of X-rays at the event horizon would allow it to be detected, but don't count on anyone finding one in this manner. Use the link below to learn more and see a short motion graffic of gravitational lensing.
Yes, it can be observed by either gravitational effects, such as stars having relatively orbits around a point, or by gravitational lensing, where light from stars behind the black hole is bent by the massive gravity of the black hole so that it can be seen
No black hole has ever been seen by anyone. The nature of a black hole actually prevents it from being seen. A black hole is the ultimate gravity well, and nothing that crosses the event horizon can escape. Not even light can get out. The only way a black hole can be "seen" is indirectly as it creates what is called gravity lensing. Light from objects "behnid" the black hole is "bent" around it, and it is this phenomenon that allows a black hole to be "seen" by observers.
he cant you need to give him TM i seen it on serbiinet
No one knows for sure, except that it will never be seen again.