is there a big black hole in the centre of the universe?

Question

i think there is 1 in the centre of each galaxy so i thought maybe theres one in the centre of universe?

the centre is where the big bang occured

Answer 1

no, there is not.

the universe is finite in size yet has no center and no edge. the universe is four-dimensional, but if you can imagine a two-dimensional version then it seems to be something like the surface of a sphere. the big bang was the entire universe, and every where in the universe was once the big bang. the big bang did not occur someplace within the universe.

read this:
http://www.sciam.com/print_version.cfm?articleID=0009F0CA-C523-1213-852383414B7F0147

look here also:
http://universeadventure.org/

everyone can blame fred hoyle for giving the big bang theory its name. he inadvertently named it with a dismissive remark made on bbc radio in 1950.

Answer 2

There isn't a black hole in the center of the Universe because there is no center of the Universe. If you think about it, space is so big that every object appears to be the center of the Universe depending on your perspective within it. So from here on Earth, everything is moving away from us so it appears that we are the center of the Universe. It's a very egocentric way of thinking but it's all about perspective. But if we were on the otherside of the Universe, we would be surprised to find that our new location appears to be the center of the Universe. So no matter where you are in the Universe, you are the center.

Answer 3

It turns out that the center of the universe is nowhere and everywhere. The universe has been expanding uniformly since the big bang. If you work it out carefully, this means you can't find the center because the universe looks the same no matter where you are. Which is another way of saying that the center of the universe is everywhere!

Try this link also http://www.exploratorium.edu/hubble/tools/center.html

Answer 4

There is no center of the universe. The Big Bang is not an explosion in the usual sense. It is an expansion of space itself, not a propulsion of things through space. The expansion looks exactly the same from any point in the universe. So, the answer to your question is that there is not a blck hole at the center because there isn't a center.

Answer 5

No. Most large galaxies probably have supermassive black holes in the middle, however the Universe is not structured like a galaxy is and presumbly the middle is pretty much empty except for a bit of hydrogen and some radiation.

Well, either that or there's a giant pulsating blue cloud with blue lightning perpetually circling around it, containing some ancient cosmic power waiting to be released at the end of time. :P

Answer 6

I would imagine that immediately after the Big Bang, there was nothing in the 'center'. That all the matter created what 'blown' out. However, if the universe ever contracts, there will be one giant black hole! with everything in the universe in it!

boom!

Answer 7

I believe current research shows that all galaxies are moving away from the "center". They are not rotating like galaxies do around their center. This would lead me to believe that there is not a big black hole in the center of the universe.

Some people believe that there will eventually be a "big crunch" where all galaxies come crashing back in on one another. As to what would be pulling them all back in, I dont know

Answer 8

convinced, black holes swallow thermal means. honestly, it truly is not any longer truly an situation, because thermal means can't propagate with out something to impart means TO, and in view that there is truly no longer tons of stuff in area, there is not any longer various thermal means to swallow. on to the significant area of your question: A black hollow is brought about even as a well known human being is going supernova, it is a really wonderful kind of stellar explosion (therefore the great- area). A area of the well known human being is left behind, and that's a really very very dense area. This density signifies that it makes truly a dimple in spacetime. This relax of the well known human being is now referred to as a "singularity," and its severe density and severe mass propose that its dent in spacetime, or its "gravity properly," is amazingly deep. So deep, in reality, that it surely attracts each thing that passes with the help of. Gases, meteors, each so often different stars, and gentle...all are sucked up with the help of the black hollow. A black hollow can't swallow itself, by using the undeniable fact that's a unmarried aspect in area with a really great gravity properly - the singularity is the reason that the black hollow exists, and a singularity can't swallow itself because it occupies surely one aspect in area. it is the very similar as declaring that a grain of sand can't swallow itself. besides, black holes do finally evaporate, yet no one is acquainted with why.

Answer 9

I asked that question before! LoL..

so.....A black hole is a star that imploded and now sucks everything in it's self as an attempt to "feed". Every universe, a star with planets, has a super massive black hole that is equivalent in size to it's universe. Black holes stop "feeding" when there is nothing around it that it's suction can grasp. Then it sleeps. Once something gets pushed in it's reach it comes alive again to begin feeding some more.

Answer 10

We can't really say! If we can find the ends of the Universe, then we may find the center and might answer your question!