A black hole can also be called a bottomless gravity well.
It can be considered a hole because it has what is called an "event horizon" and when something crosses that "event horizon" it ceases to interact with this universe any longer and can never return.
All objects with mass create a gravity well, ordinarily the surface of the object is the bottom of this gravity well. If an object has "too much" mass inside a given volume of space it will collapse in on itself, forming a singularity of infinite density inside an "event horizon", making the gravity well bottomless as it no longer has a defined surface.
A full understanding of black holes requires a detailed study of general relativity, which is beyond the scope of this site.
They will merge to form a single black hole with the combined mass of the town that merged.
Not really.
The term black hole is a misnomer that implies the notion of a hole; there is no hole, so there is no hole foe light to escape into another multidimensional place. A black hole is a spherical volume of immense gravitational attraction. The interface presented towards the outside world, called the event horizon is not really a physical boundary: it's merely the point beyond which not even light can hope to escape the gravitational pull of the black hole.
None, really. At least, for us, and now. A black hole can be dangerous if it's very massive (such as a supermassive black hole). But mainly, a black hole would be completely harmless, unless it gets close - and the nearest known black hole is at a distance of about 3000 light-years. Even a supermassive black hole would be harmless at such a distance.
You can't really "make" a black hole, but you can do research, present on the research and do a small demonstration of one of the properties of a black hole. For example, there are lots of experiments you can set up to measure the force of attraction between two objects. You can use that as a launch pad, then compare that to the estimate gravitational force of a black hole.
That's not exactly what happens. What really happens is that they just absorb each other and become a bigger black hole.
A black hole can't really form inside of another black hole. If you think of a black hole forming after a star goes supernova, then there isn't really a star to go supernove inside of the already created black hole. In fact, there isn't even any space inside of the blak hole for anything to happen. Two black holes can join together, but they wil eventually go to one.
it is really your hole the black one it is really your hole the black one
Well, a singularity is part of a black hole. Although no-one really knows what existed before, a likely explanation is that every black hole contains another universe. So when our black hole was created, we were too.
A black hole does not create a star. A black hole is formed when a star dies.
They will merge to form a single black hole with the combined mass of the town that merged.
Yes, it is possible for a black hole to capture another one and "swallow" it.
If you get very close to a black hole you will get spaghettified or in another words black hole will rip you to shreds because gravity of black hole is so immense that even light can't escaped from it .
A black hole relates to physics, because it "bends" the laws of physics. Noone really knows what a black hole does. It bends the law of gravitation (a black hole has way too much gravity).
Not really.
The term black hole is a misnomer that implies the notion of a hole; there is no hole, so there is no hole foe light to escape into another multidimensional place. A black hole is a spherical volume of immense gravitational attraction. The interface presented towards the outside world, called the event horizon is not really a physical boundary: it's merely the point beyond which not even light can hope to escape the gravitational pull of the black hole.
really really dense material that comes from a supernova explosion