In outerspace, there are black holes taking in matter. Are there white holes spewing out matter?

Answer 1

Um... no

Answer 2

black holes and dark matter are proved through mass. for example the speed of a planet's revolution is proportional to the mass it encompasses. The mass that can be seen and recored does not account of the speed of these planets. Therefore, there must be more mass. Dark matter and black holes absorb everything and nothing is bounced back, not even light so we cannot see it. But since light is affected by gravity, light bends and dissappears. That proves there is something there and we label such thyings as dark matter and black holes.
White holes spew out radiation and some mass that is unaccounted for. There are theories that black holes lead to white holes like a wormhole, though scientisits find this unlikely however is it not disproven.
The rotation of a galaxy comes from the gravitational forces of massive black holes in their center.

Answer 3

There aren't even blackholes taking in matter. What our telescopes HAVE photographed are objects that aren't shining like they should, but emite massivex-ray jet blasts every once in a while. This object can be any number of things, and isn't necessarily a black hole. Powerful electric jets spring to my mind, because there are magnetic fields EVERYWHERE in the universe. Look at the double-helix galaxies, shaped by magnetic fields and galactic-sized Birkeland currents, and you'll be staring directly at the big Theory of Everything scientists are still looking for.

Black holes are still theoretical objects that were made up to explain why the galaxies aren't flying apart because they spin way too fast. I'm not saying big objects don't swallow up other big objects, but they're just not black holes in the sense that the current theory is calling for. So does it make sense to think up a white hole theory to tack on to this already pretty bad theory?

Answer 4

Black holes are not holes at all. They are simply very dense and massive clumps of matter. They are so massive that their gravity lets seemingly nothing escape. The "white holes" are all other stars. They are not massive enough to have the gravity necessary to prevent the ejection of light and, in some cases, matter. In theory, if something (light, matter, etc.) had enough energy it could exit a black hole.

Answer 5

techincally there is no proof for black holes other than the already stated.. but.. if there are such things as black holes.. then theoretically there are white holes. though... they wouldnt necessarily be on the same level or time or whatever as the place the black hole exists. its hard to say anything certain. no scientists even know the answer to that though theyre looking for it.

Answer 6

black holes take in matter but release them in the form of some kind of radiations.they discoverred that black holes after a long period will be vapourized.since there is matter energy conservation i dont think a white hole will be existing.
why dont u think that evrything which is losing its energy(matter) is a white hole.

Answer 7

All the energy that goes into a black hole is part of the Big Bang eruption. It travels faster than light backwards in time to that point.

Answer 8

well, theoretically, blackholes are just super-dense particulate that have such a gravitational pull that they affect all matter and energy within a certain distance. and anything that happens to come close enough to get sucked in falls into this 'singularity'. Anyway, everything has already been created (even creationists can agree with this one), but everything is also constantly changing it's state.

Answer 9

All the other star spew radiation.

Answer 10

No.

The matter that falls into a black hold just stays there.

Answer 11

no, its the brown holes that spew out matter!!!!!