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