Black Holes
Black holes, the enigmatic behemoths of the cosmos, defy conventional understanding and beckon humanity into the depths of the unknown. These celestial entities, born from the collapse of massive stars, possess gravitational pulls so intense that even light cannot escape their grasp. Beyond their event horizons lies a domain where time itself warps and space contorts, challenging the very fabric of our understanding of physics. Fascinating yet mysterious, black holes captivate scientists and enthusiasts alike, serving as cosmic laboratories for testing the limits of our knowledge and unraveling the profound mysteries of the universe.
Questions
- What exists between a black hole's event horizon and its singularity?
- When energy (in any of its forms) enters a black-hole, is that energy destroyed or absorbed?
- What is black hole physics?
- What are the differences between normal black holes and supermassive black holes?
- If the law of physics that determines maximum density of matter is broken during the initial creation of a black hole, then shouldn't all laws of physics be invalidated within the event horizon (Schwarzschild radius) of a black hole?
- What is the chemistry of a black hole?
- Are black holes made of extremely dense matter?
- Given the following, what is the tension in the string when the nearest mass is a distance of 686 km from the Black hole? #G=6.673×10^-11 m^3kg-1s-2#
- What was the first black hole candidate to be discovered?
- What would happen is a black hole was in the path of a gamma ray burst?
- Do black holes defy the laws of physics?
- What can be detected within the event horizon a black hole?
- If black holes are a considered to be a singularity, how can one be larger than the other?
- Why is there a super-massive black hole thought to be in the center of each Galaxy?
- What defines the event horizon of a black hole?
- How big are supermassive black holes?
- Are black holes formed when large stars collapse?
- How do black holes break the laws of physics?
- Is a black hole dark?
- In which constellation was the first black hole detected?