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The black hole's gravity is too strong, and the star collapse. When it become small, it'll wraps. The leftover star will collapse after supernova explosion.

2006-12-24 16:21:36 · 8 answers · asked by Tiffany 1 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

8 answers

When does the drop of water seperate from the surface. Does the 'fabric' of space/time have a breaking point, a surface tension that is similar to a liquid.

2006-12-24 16:30:35 · answer #1 · answered by aorton27 3 · 0 0

Not exactly sure what you're asking here, but I'm going to guess it's something like "When does a black hole cease to be a black hole?"

As far as modern science goes, there is no end to the life span of a black hole.

Remember a black hole is caused by a large amount of matter being super compressed and creating an extremely strong gravitation well. Strong enough to even trap light inside it. Since black holes will forever continue to consume most anything near it, its mass will always be increasing as well as the strength of the gravity produced by it.

The only conceivable way to terminate the existance of a black hole would be to remove matter from it. when you remove enough matter, it's gravitational pull will be reduced to a point that it would no longer be considered a black hole.. The only problem with this is that we really don't have any idea of how to remove matter from a black hole.

Hope this was helpful

2006-12-24 16:31:42 · answer #2 · answered by DimensionalStryder 4 · 1 1

I think the question is flawed because black holes are an unresolved item in physics that clearly shows the problem of integrating quantum mechanics and general relativity - once we have a better unified theory of quantum gravity it will lead to other solutions of what lies inside a black hole but as someone said you cant remove mass from a black hole (or black brane/ gravastar) they slowly evaporate due to Hawking radiation - Stephen Hawking is very famous for proving this. It would take far longer than the lifetime of the Universe though and they almost always get bigger. It would take trillions of quadrillions of years for them to evaporate.

2006-12-24 22:45:48 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If a black hole could exist it would eventually accrete all the matter in the universe and sit for eternity doing nothing!

2006-12-25 04:47:54 · answer #4 · answered by Billy Butthead 7 · 0 0

On the other side. That opening is a worm hole, of course. Celestial nose blowing to be scientific.

2006-12-24 16:30:56 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Stephan Hawking showed how they can evaporate, but his takes a long time.

2006-12-25 02:53:38 · answer #6 · answered by ZeedoT 3 · 0 0

Next week sometime. It will be very pretty

2006-12-24 18:14:16 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

all things go somewhere go there wait there

2006-12-24 16:32:13 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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