1) Black holes are regions of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape. They form when very massive stars collapse in on themselves.
2) As matter falls into a black hole, it becomes compressed into an infinitely small and dense point called a singularity at the black hole's center. Surrounding the singularity is an event horizon, which marks the point of no return for matter and light.
3) Black holes come in various sizes, from stellar-mass black holes formed by collapsed stars to supermassive black holes that exist at the center of most galaxies. Although black holes themselves do not emit light, scientists can detect them through their effects on nearby objects.
1) Black holes are regions of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape. They form when very massive stars collapse in on themselves.
2) As matter falls into a black hole, it becomes compressed into an infinitely small and dense point called a singularity at the black hole's center. Surrounding the singularity is an event horizon, which marks the point of no return for matter and light.
3) Black holes come in various sizes, from stellar-mass black holes formed by collapsed stars to supermassive black holes that exist at the center of most galaxies. Although black holes themselves do not emit light, scientists can detect them through their effects on nearby objects.
1) Black holes are regions of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape. They form when very massive stars collapse in on themselves.
2) As matter falls into a black hole, it becomes compressed into an infinitely small and dense point called a singularity at the black hole's center. Surrounding the singularity is an event horizon, which marks the point of no return for matter and light.
3) Black holes come in various sizes, from stellar-mass black holes formed by collapsed stars to supermassive black holes that exist at the center of most galaxies. Although black holes themselves do not emit light, scientists can detect them through their effects on nearby objects.
1) Black holes are regions of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape. They form when very massive stars collapse in on themselves.
2) As matter falls into a black hole, it becomes compressed into an infinitely small and dense point called a singularity at the black hole's center. Surrounding the singularity is an event horizon, which marks the point of no return for matter and light.
3) Black holes come in various sizes, from stellar-mass black holes formed by collapsed stars to supermassive black holes that exist at the center of most galaxies. Although black holes themselves do not emit light, scientists can detect them through their effects on nearby objects.
We know that Gravitation is one of the four fundamental forces.
And many cosmic interplays involves
this subject. But universe is known to be quirky in nature. And when it comes to Gravitation, its no exception. Black are a living proof. A Black-hole is a region of space with gravitational pulls to extremities, so u h, that e e light a t escape it. The gravity is so strong because matter has been squeezed into tiny space. Universe is governed by two guiding principles- Relativity and Quantum Mechanics. One of the theory under Relativity is that space and time are components of a single Space-Time field. And this field can be bent and twisted by a mass residing on that field. And for a Black-hole, a large mass in small space bends the field to extent where even light bows to gravity. Generally, 1 in a 1000 supergiant star runs out of fuel and implodes due to gravity. The high electronic repulsion inside the core will make outer layers to explode casting off much of mass. The inner core falls back upon itself with neutron condensing in the core. If the neutron degeneracy is not enough to resist further collapse, the mass will shrink more to an infinitely small and infinitely dense point called singularity. This forms the center of the Black-hole, enshrouded by the inner core and then the outer core. The limit of the outer core is called Event Horizon. This Black-hole possess spin and as general Relativity predicts that any rotating mass will slightly drag along the Space-Time surrounding it. In fact, if you want to stand still at event horizon, you will need to move at the speed of light in opposite dire tio . The regio arou d the E e t Horizo , here a y o je t a t stay re ai statio ary is ter ed as Ergosphere. Size of Black-holes can range from an ato to super assi es. Ho e er, their ti y size ust t e underestimated as a Black-hole of size of an atom can have mass of a mountain. These are way more common than we know. In fact, our galaxy has a 100 million Black-holes itself. Even the center of every galaxy is known to have a supermassive Black-hole. Many of you would be wondering, that if light a t escape Black-hole, ho do e k o its there? Heres he e go opposite. Black-holes are so black that our eyes can get mesmerized, unable to understa d it. But they a t resist lea i g foot-prints. Any massive body revolving around nothing will leave us a clue to seek for Black-holes. Besides, they tend to distort images of body behind it and thus, looking against light can even help. Also, the Ergosphere glows brilliantly in X-rays at 100 million degrees. Karl Schwarzschild, an astronomer developed the modern idea of a Black-hole. He used Ei stei s General Relativity to discover that matter compressed to singularity, would create region of space from which nothing could escape, called Event Horizon. He e e for ulated h arzs hild Radius , to hi h is a body is compressed, becomes a Black-hole. They are categorized in this way: Based on rotation: 1. 2. 3. 4.
Ho e er, they are t ythi freaks, go li g up unsuspecting worlds. If a Black-hole, the same mass of sun were to take place sun, Earth instead of falling, would continue to revolve around the orbit like before. Bad news for Sci-Fi nerds, you need to go back to perform in academics. But they surely exhibit some startling properties. It is said that following the Principle of Relativity, the closer, one is to a BlackHole, the slower the time passes for him relative to the one in free space. The cause is high gravitational force, mending the Space-Time. Even, if you are on a body, falling towards it, you will grow your height at the rate of 130 km per second as the force is high enough to stretch you and tear you apart. However your ass o t e lost o e teri g E e t horizo , ut either ill add up Bla k-holes ass or ill get converted to Energy (E= M 2 ). What happens after entering the Horizon is still a mystery. Though losing consciousness and your identity will surely be a consequence. Ho e er, these os i ele e ts do t just sta d still. They are a o posite fu tio of haos a d enigma. And these are an exciting subject of matter because they make us go against our theories. Remember the two principles I mentioned. Its going to blow your mind. In recent years, some most stunning breakthroughs with respect to Black-holes were made. Stephen Hawking referred it as an ideal black body, which is a hypothetical perfect absorber and radiator of energy with no reflection. A Black-hole does engulfs all of light, but the question is, what does it emit? He to answer this, provided a thesis that a Black-hole does emit electromagnetic radiation, created by the Black-hole capturing particle-antiparticle pair formed spontaneously near to event horizon. Though theoretically it looks right under peculiar features like Trans-Planckian Wavelength and under state of Loop Quantum Gravity. However the Relativity goes the other way, exclaiming that once a Black-hole is made, it will be bound to last forever. What mass and energy is absorbed by it, adds its strength, by using it up to raise its size and energy for bending the Space-Time curvature. They can even absorb other Black-holes and even stars (in range) to grow massive. We humans, i the field of os i o ser atio s, are too ju e ile a d ha e t oti ed a y of the t o events occurring and nor have we proved any. Black-holes just a t stop ei g fas i ati g. Prese e of Black-holes have led to many hypothetical theories. Scientist thinks that a Black-hole can have different fates. Follo i g Ha ki gs theory, it may shrink and shrink until it collapses and then explodes. Or maybe these Black-holes are just companions of other hypothetical stuffs called white hole, which unlike Black-holes, expels bodies and can absorb nothing and wormhole, a passage way between Black-hole and white hole. The hypothetical system works as, a Black-hole gobbles up an object and passes it from wormhole, which gets ejected from white hole, at a different point in space and even time, i.e., time travel. Or maybe these celestial beast conceal a completely anomalous Quantum realm. Nobody knows! Black-holes have led us to rethink about our ideas. It made us initiate a new class of physics called Quantum-Gravity, which aims to combine our understanding of Quantum Mechanics and Relativity. It revealed, upto what level can matter be condensed. And that the formation of stars after big bang went hand in hand with formation of Black-holes. It even confirmed the presence of Gravitational Waves this year, a cosmic interplay between two Black-holes, as predicted by Einstein, opening new doorways to our belief about this fundamental force. Although Black-holes are yet to be understood completely, scientist are never behind in making, reshaping and testing new ideas. Even after so much pondering and experimenting about it, these perplexing fragments of cosmos are yet to be discovered more, to depth of its core. They hold mysteries
of universe. Who knows, maybe the next theory is your creation, which could revolutionize our understanding, challenging our knowledge about of Physics to a whole new level. It o t e lo g, he our u dersta di g rea h to another degree, challenging us to look more in our universe, to uncover deep mysteries of nature.
