No, light cannot be black because black is the absence of light.
Black colored light is not a scientifically possible phenomenon. Light is made up of different colors in the visible spectrum, and black is the absence of light. Therefore, there cannot be black colored light.
No, it is not possible for anything to survive a black hole due to its intense gravitational pull that even light cannot escape from.
By definition, black is the absence of light and color. In the real world, all objects with the possible exception of black holes reflect some light, but objects that appear black are absorbing, rather than reflecting, most wavelengths (colors) of visible light.
No. But a good question nonetheless. There are flames that are clear such as a regular oxy-hydrogen (and very dangerous as a consequence!). Usually we see a flame from the small incandescent particles or excited molecules within it. In order for a flame to be black it would have to absorb light instead of emit light. Doesn't seem possible.
There are no colors in black ! Colors are governed by the frequency (temperature) with which light is reflected from an object. White has the highest reflection frequency where as black does not reflect at all
No, it is not possible to create black fire. Fire is a chemical reaction that emits light and heat, and the color of the flame is determined by the temperature and the elements present in the reaction. Black fire would not be possible because black is the absence of light, so a flame cannot emit black light.
Black colored light is not a scientifically possible phenomenon. Light is made up of different colors in the visible spectrum, and black is the absence of light. Therefore, there cannot be black colored light.
No, it is not possible for anything to survive a black hole due to its intense gravitational pull that even light cannot escape from.
search for it under the sunlight.
The nearest known black hole is at a distance of about 6000 light-years, but it is quite possible that there are black holes closer to us.
No light is the fastest possible. Nothing escapes the velocity of light. ==================================== Sure. The escape velocity at some appropriate distance from a black hole is equal to 'c'. That's why the hole is black. The exact value of the distance depends on the hole's mass.
Yes, they appear as small black dots.
By definition, black is the absence of light and color. In the real world, all objects with the possible exception of black holes reflect some light, but objects that appear black are absorbing, rather than reflecting, most wavelengths (colors) of visible light.
When photography was first invented, it was only possible to record the presence or absence of light and not the colour of that light. This meant that films and photographs were all recorded in "Black and White" tones.
No, midnight black is a very dark shade of black that appears black in low light conditions but may have a hint of deep blue or purple when viewed in brighter light. Pure color black has no additional undertones and is the darkest shade possible.
Their is no possible way you could escape a black hole. If light cant escape it, what else is possibly faster and lighter?if i may disagree the subatomic particle called a "neutrino" is faster than light and therefore could be able to surpass the speed of light and escape the gravity of a black hole.please correct me if I'm wrong my reason is based on theory
No. But a good question nonetheless. There are flames that are clear such as a regular oxy-hydrogen (and very dangerous as a consequence!). Usually we see a flame from the small incandescent particles or excited molecules within it. In order for a flame to be black it would have to absorb light instead of emit light. Doesn't seem possible.