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    Black Hole

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    geetha
    The document discusses black holes, beginning with a definition and description of their characteristics. It explains that black holes are regions of spacetime where the gravitational pull is so strong that not even light can escape. The document then covers the different sizes of black holes, from stellar-mass to supermassive, and provides some interesting facts about black holes like how they may have formed after the Big Bang and how stars can be torn apart if they pass too close. It concludes by noting there are millions of black holes between galaxies and that while mysterious, scientists continue researching them.

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    Black Hole

    Uploaded by

    geetha
    8 views13 pages
    The document discusses black holes, beginning with a definition and description of their characteristics. It explains that black holes are regions of spacetime where the gravitational pull is so strong that not even light can escape. The document then covers the different sizes of black holes, from stellar-mass to supermassive, and provides some interesting facts about black holes like how they may have formed after the Big Bang and how stars can be torn apart if they pass too close. It concludes by noting there are millions of black holes between galaxies and that while mysterious, scientists continue researching them.

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    Black hole.pptx

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    The document discusses black holes, beginning with a definition and description of their characteristics. It explains that black holes are regions of spacetime where the gravitational pull is so strong that not even light can escape. The document then covers the different sizes of black holes, from stellar-mass to supermassive, and provides some interesting facts about black holes like how they may have formed after the Big Bang and how stars can be torn apart if they pass too close. It concludes by noting there are millions of black holes between galaxies and that while mysterious, scientists continue researching them.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    8 views13 pages

    Black Hole

    Uploaded by

    geetha
    The document discusses black holes, beginning with a definition and description of their characteristics. It explains that black holes are regions of spacetime where the gravitational pull is so strong that not even light can escape. The document then covers the different sizes of black holes, from stellar-mass to supermassive, and provides some interesting facts about black holes like how they may have formed after the Big Bang and how stars can be torn apart if they pass too close. It concludes by noting there are millions of black holes between galaxies and that while mysterious, scientists continue researching them.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 13

    Seminar

    On
    Black Hole
    What is a Black Hole?

     A black hole is a region of spacetime from which


    nothing can escape, even light.
     Region of space with strong gravitational field
     Dungeon or dark cell in a prison
     Project that requires large effort with no return
    How big is a black hole?
    The solar system has a range of different sized objects.

    The sun is just a little too small to form a black hole, but
    suppose we squashed it - how big would that black
    hole be?
    Types of Black Holes
     “Normal Sized” Black Holes
     Microscopic (Primordial) Sized
     Super-Massive Black Holes (On the order of millions
    to billions of Solar Masses)
     (Estimated 3 million solar masses for Milky Way Black
    Hole)
    Interesting facts about black holes

     Miniature black holes may have formed immediately


    after the Big Bang. Rapidly expanding space may have
    squeezed some regions into tiny, dense black holes less
    massive than the sun.
     If a star passes too close to a black hole, it can be torn
    apart.
     Astronomers estimate there are anywhere from 10
    million to a billion stellar black holes, with masses
    roughly three times that of the sun, in the Milky Way.
    Black Hole Theory
     Incredibly massive but only cover a small area.
     Extremely strong gravitational force – not even light
    can escape
     Holes have 3 “layers”
     Outer event horizon
     Inner event horizon
     Singularity
    The layers…
     Event horizon - boundary around
    the mouth of the black hole where
    light loses its ability to escape
     Once a particle crosses the event
    horizon, it cannot leave.
     Singularity
     Single point in space-time where
    the mass of the black hole is
    concentrated.
    Black Hole or Neutron Star?
     If the star the went
    supernova was between 1.4
    and 3 Msun , then the
    remnant will be a Neutron
    Star supported by
    degenerate neutron
    pressure (Pulsar).
     Otherwise,
    Mfinal > 3Msun , and the result
    is a black hole because the
    is no source of outward
    pressure strong enough.
    Where are black hole
     Black hole are in between of each galaxies, there are
    millions to billions black hole in the space.
    • Black hole grabs nearby stars. Because of black hole the
    galaxies are made.
    Black Hole or Neutron Star?
     If the star the went
    supernova was between 1.4
    and 3 Msun , then the
    remnant will be a Neutron
    Star supported by
    degenerate neutron
    pressure (Pulsar).
     Otherwise,
    Mfinal > 3Msun , and the result
    is a black hole because the
    is no source of outward
    pressure strong enough.
    Conclusion

     Black holes are full of wonder and mystery. They are


    also somewhat interesting with their characteristics.
     Still, scientists continuously research these amazing
    “space creatures” even though they are invisible.
     Would you consider to be one of these scientists that
    research black holes? Or would you consider to go in
    space and take a risk to get a closer look at black
    holes? There are many conclusions to everything but
    there may never be a conclusion to a black hole.
    Reference
     www.google.com
     www.wikipedia.com
     www.studymafia.org
    Thanks

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