- Accretion disk
- Point of singularity
- Event horizon
- A point of infinite density and zero volume
- Infinite force of gravity
- Matter such as stars and planets
- Infinite curvature of space-time
- Formation of black holes
- A radius in which nothing can escape
- Internal force is less then gravitational force after a star explosion
- Hypothetical Worm holes
- Two black holes attached at their points of singularity
- Provide a shortcut through the universe and space-time
- Scalar field values
- Star must be greater then 2 solar masses
- Tidal Forces
- A difference in the force of gravity over a length
- Gravitational Waves
- Ripples in the fabric of Space-Time
- Black holes spinning close to the speed of light (not infinite curvature)
- Frame Dragging
- The beggining of the universe
- Death of the black hole
- Loss of energy to positive particles
- Ryan T, Andrew B, Daniel PH
-
Collision or mergence of black holes
- The Milky Way
- The assimilation of the smaller black Hole
(and its respective galaxy) into a single new
Galaxy, with a single, more massive black
hole.
- An odd galaxy that has a football
Shape due to the fact that the newly
assimilated stars do not orbit the
black hole "Normally".
- The Centre Of Spiral
Galaxies
- The Collision Of Two
Or More Supermassive Black Holes
- Smaller Black Hole Orbiting A Larger Black Hole
- An Elliptical Galaxy
- Two Equal Sized Black Holes
Colliding
- An Irregular Galaxy
- A Galaxy with no Black Hole
At its centre, thus producing a
galaxy with no gravitational energies
to organise it, making it appear "scrambled".
- A Collision where two black holes bounce off each other due
to the fact that they have equal mass (F=M/A). (Think Fly and
Windshield) The black holes collide and deflect off each other, shooting
off in the opposite direction into space.
- Which is two Spiral Galaxies merged
Into and unusually dense galaxy
- Produces different results
Based on Different Sizes and approach
Vectors
- A smaller black hole
colliding with a larger
black hole
- In the process, distorts the host
Galaxies with gravitational energy,
Creating an irregular galaxy
- Galactic Cannibalism
- An Elliptical Galaxy with
No change in the central black
Hole's Mass.
- Similar to the balanced Collision,
involves a black hole being deflected.
However due to the difference in masses,
One Black Hole remains in the centre of both
Galaxies while the other is shot out (Think of
A Marble colliding with a Bowling Ball).
- Penrose Process
- Energy from black holes
- Stationary Limit
- "Spaghettification"
- Objects enter the Black Holes
Gravitational Tides
-
Different variants of black holes
- Vary in Size and Classification
- Are commonly found in the centre of galaxies, and exert a twisiting
force on the nearby solar systems, creating the "spiral" galaxies.
- Include Stellar, Super-massive, and miniature
- Are Theoretical Black Hole with extremely
short life spans
- Are smaller black holes found scattered throughout
space. They do not have the mass to create galaxies,
but do still exert intense gravitational forces at a closer
range
- affects the strength of the
black hole from a single frame
of reference
- Smaller black holes
- Stronger gravitational pulls
- A Short Distance
- Weaker gravitational pulls
- A Large Distance
- The slope of the Gravity Well
- Weaker Gravitational Pull
- Larger black holes
- The Slope Of The Gravity Well
- A short distance
- Stronger Gravitational Pull
- A Large Distance
- Quasars
- Incredibly large black holes that emit light