There are more white dwarfs. Only the most massive stars can form black holes. White dwarfs form from low to medium mass stars, which far outnumber the supermassive ones.
Yes. There is a supermassive black hole at the center of the galaxy and a number of stellar mass black holes through the rest of it.
According to astronomers and authors Jonathan Weiner and Carl Sagan, white dwarfs - which have been an accepted entities by all astronomers for decades - require an amount of time to "cool down" that well exceeds the current age of the universe - hence there hasn't been enough time for any of them to cool down yet and become "black dwarfs".
Probably stellar mass black holes
No, white dwarfs do not have an event horizon. Event horizons are a characteristic feature of black holes, where the gravitational pull is so strong that not even light can escape. White dwarfs are dense stellar remnants, but they do not have the extreme gravity needed to form an event horizon.
I think white dwarfs. This is because they are much more low mass than black holes. White dwarfs are much more common in the universe than black holes, because we have only discovered a few black holes whereas we are aware of many white dwarfs.
A black dwarf is a theoretical stellar remnant that is predicted to form when a white dwarf cools down completely. It is essentially a cold, dark, and compact stellar remnant with no nuclear fusion activity. No black dwarfs are currently known to exist in the Universe due to the immense timescales required for white dwarfs to cool down to become black dwarfs.
Yes. Our galaxy has a supermassive black hole at its center and likely millions of stellar mass black holes scattered throughout.
That is very likely. 1) Every larger galaxy, or most of them, have a supermassive black hole in their center. 2) Since a certain percentage of star eventually become a stellar black hole, any galaxy should have several stellar black holes,in addition to the supermassive black hole.
Yes. There is a supermassive black hole at the center of the galaxy and a number of stellar mass black holes through the rest of it.
When a star dies, it can leave behind different types of stellar remnants depending on its mass. Some examples include white dwarfs, neutron stars, and black holes. White dwarfs are formed from the remnants of low to medium mass stars, neutron stars are formed from the remnants of massive stars, and black holes are formed from the remnants of the most massive stars.
According to astronomers and authors Jonathan Weiner and Carl Sagan, white dwarfs - which have been an accepted entities by all astronomers for decades - require an amount of time to "cool down" that well exceeds the current age of the universe - hence there hasn't been enough time for any of them to cool down yet and become "black dwarfs".
Probably stellar mass black holes
I don't think there is a galaxy called "Satan A"; at least, not as a standard name, generally accepted by astronomers. On the other hand, most larger galaxies have a supermassive black hole at its center, and it can be expected that any galaxy has several stellar black holes.
Most or all galaxies appear to have supermassive black holes at their centers and probably have stellar mass black holes scattered throughout.
Yes, Black Holes are very common in our galaxy and general.
The stellar black holes are the most common ones, as far as we know.
White dwarfs can have extremely long lifespans, lasting billions to trillions of years. After exhausting their nuclear fuel, they gradually cool and fade over time. Since they do not undergo nuclear fusion, their evolutionary process is primarily a slow cooling phase, making them some of the oldest stellar remnants in the universe. Eventually, they may become black dwarfs, although the universe is not old enough for any black dwarfs to exist yet.