Physics, asked by jivanjyotisamanta01, 1 year ago

In which path a black hole is rotating?

Answers

Answered by dsd20
0


BLACK HOLES-

What the common term " BLACK HOLE " is referring to is a " HOLE " at the center of a Galaxy which has a gravitation intensity so strong that nothing can escape. That is wrong. At the center of Galaxies the " CORE STAR (S) " do not emit enough light be seen against the brightness of it's surroundings. I prefer to call them " GALACTIC CORE STARS ". Thy are not " BLACK " at any time of their existence.

Some people have related the look and formation of Galaxies to " TORNADOS, HURRICANES, CYCLONES " with a " CALM EYE " at their center. They conclude that the " CALM EYE " they think lies at the core of Galaxies to be a " BLACK HOLE ". However, Galaxies are based on gravitation, and there is " NO " calm eye at their core.

Carbon and iron comprise the major portion of a star's surface after has used up all or most of it's available fuel. " MOST " of the electromagnetic spectrum would be absorbed, and not be reflected or radiated from most of the surface. However, every type of energy known and matter up to the size of planets has been detected being ejected from the poles.

The " HOTTER " something gets, the greater is the intensity of energy. Like a carbon filament in a light bulb - ( i.e. it glows. ).

The gravitational intensity at the core of galaxy's would " NOT " be strong enough to retain all of the energy types being generated - keep in mind gravity is the weakest of the forces. The energies surrounding a " CORE STAR (S) " at the center of galaxies would have an energy buildup extending millions of miles. That is far beyond gravity's ability to retain it - ( i.e. the energy escapes. ). Back to the color of a Galaxy Core Star (s) - the color would be bright and probably white or yellow or close to it depending on it's composition, but not black.



hope this helps you...







please mark me as brainliest and please follow me now...

Similar questions