Can anything escape from a Black Hole?
Asked by
blueiiznh (
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February 17th, 2013
When a mass as large as the sun is compressed into a ball a few kilometers in diameter, can anything that gets pulled into its close radius and gravity ever escape?
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9 Answers
No, supposedly everything gets sucked in to it’s mass.
No, nothing could ever escape, not even light. The only thing that can “escape” from a black hole is Hawking radiation, and that actually involves negative energy falling into a black hole. Hawking radiation will eventually destroy the black hole.
Yes, in the form of Hawking radiation, also known as evaporation.
Nope, not even Superman . . .
I don’t know. Still trying to figure out if we’re on the outside, being pulled in, or the inside, being sucked out.
I get the feeling that a black hole is actually the end of a giant straw, sucking out the last spittle in a universe sized slurpy cup.
Once you in, you’re probably screwed, but according to scientist you my end up in another dimension.
I expect; in a very special physical condition, dark matter can escape from black holes. Others than that can not.
As I understand it, there’s a Point Of No Return – up until there, you might have the energetic wherewithal to escape.
Not entirely certain, but I think Sol’s too small to collapse into a black hole.
No, the sun really isn’t large enough to collapse into a back hole, at least by its own means. If it were compressed, however, into a small enough space, then it would form a black hole. The problem is that it is too small for it to compress itself.
Most black holes form from much larger stars – hundreds of times larger than our sun.
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