One.
How many black holes wipe out the entire solar system and planets and galaxies
DONT TELL ME ANYTHING ELSE JUST GIVE ME A NUMBER
9 answers
So you think one masssive black hole could wipe out solar system and planets
Yes, a massive black hole could potentially disrupt the solar system, but the scale and the specifics would depend on many factors. If you're looking for that simple answer: one.
Could anything destroy a black hole
No, black holes cannot be destroyed in the conventional sense. They can lose mass through processes like Hawking radiation, but this is an extremely slow process. In theory, they can also merge with other black holes, but that doesn't destroy them; it simply results in a larger black hole.
What is it like to fall in a black hold
Falling into a black hole would be a complex and extreme experience, influenced by the black hole's size and the observer's perspective. Here’s a brief description:
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Event Horizon: As you approach the event horizon (the point of no return), time would appear to slow down from the perspective of an outside observer. You would experience intense gravitational forces.
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Spaghettification: If the black hole is small, the difference in gravitational pull between your feet and head (if you were falling feet-first) would stretch you vertically and compress you horizontally, a process known as spaghettification.
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Inside the Event Horizon: Once you cross the event horizon, you would be unable to escape, and any information about you could not be sent back to the outside universe. The interior is not well understood, but general relativity suggests you would ultimately be pulled towards the singularity at the center.
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Time Dilation: For an observer outside the black hole, you would seem to freeze at the event horizon due to extreme time dilation, while you would continue to fall in.
Overall, this is a speculative scenario based on our current understanding of physics, and many details remain theoretical.
Has anyone fell in a black hole
No, no one has fallen into a black hole. Black holes are far away from Earth, and currently, there are no human-made spacecraft capable of reaching one. Additionally, the extreme gravitational forces and other harsh conditions near a black hole make it impossible for any spacecraft or human to survive such an encounter. So, the experience of falling into a black hole remains purely theoretical and a topic of scientific curiosity.
3 answers