Per Einstein's General Theory, which is the theory of gravitation, gravity affects space itself. A black hole (or any mass) by way of analogy is like a weight on a rubber sheet which stretches the sheet; in this sense a black hole is shown to 'stretch' space to an extreme curvature or gradient which is effectively infinite.
Rotating black holes are also calculated to evidence a phenomenon called frame-dragging, in which the space itself around them in spinning in the same direction as that of the black hole.
A black hole's immense gravitational pull warps space-time around it, causing a distortion that can trap light and matter within its event horizon. This distortion alters the fabric of space and time, creating extreme gravitational forces that can have a profound impact on surrounding objects and phenomena.
Aside from space, the structure surounding a black hole is an event horizon (Or apparent horizon depending on if you go by Hawking's new theories or not). The "black hole" is actually the event horizon while the object of the hole itself is the gravitational singularity at the center.
The event horizon is a rubicon wherein escape velocity becomes faster than light (Photons cannot escape once passed the event horizon, hence "black" hole).
Because of its intense gravity (there is no stronger gravitational source), space and time both stretch in the vicinity of a black hole. If you were to fall in toward a black hole, to the rest of the universe, you would slow down; someone outside would observe you aging only a minute while the rest of the universe ages a year or more.
All gravitational fields have this effect, but it is most pronounced with a black hole because black holes have the strongest gravity fields.
A black hole warps space-time due to its immense mass, which creates a gravitational field that curves space-time around it. This curvature is so strong that not even light can escape, leading to the formation of an event horizon beyond which nothing can return. The extreme bending of space-time near a black hole is what causes its unique properties and effects.
The weight of a black hole doesn't tear spacetime because the black hole's mass warps spacetime only around its immediate vicinity, following the curvature of general relativity. This warping allows objects to enter and exit without spacetime tearing.
No. A black hole may be the remnant of the core of what was once a blue star, but the black hole itself is as black as anything can possibly be.
A black hole is a region in space-time with very strong gravitational pull that even light cannot escape from it. The ESCAPE VELOCITY is greater than SPEED OF LIGHT.
The term black hole is a misnomer that implies the notion of a hole; there is no hole, so there is no hole foe light to escape into another multidimensional place. A black hole is a spherical volume of immense gravitational attraction. The interface presented towards the outside world, called the event horizon is not really a physical boundary: it's merely the point beyond which not even light can hope to escape the gravitational pull of the black hole.
yes you can be warp and die in a space time worm hole.
Yes. In the neighborhood of a black hole, both time and space are distorted, due to the black hole's strong gravitational attraction.
In Theory, yes
A black hole warps space-time due to its immense mass, which creates a gravitational field that curves space-time around it. This curvature is so strong that not even light can escape, leading to the formation of an event horizon beyond which nothing can return. The extreme bending of space-time near a black hole is what causes its unique properties and effects.
This is because the gravitational force of a black hole is so strong that it literally warps the fabric of space and time around it.
No, the universe is mostly a vacuum but a black hole is (theoretically) when gravity goes wild and rips a hole in space and time
There isn't any. A black hole is a location where the mass density is such that space folds in upon itself. A worm hole is a (theoretical) connection between two (or more) locations in space and/or time. At one time it was postulated that a black hole might be a portal into a worm hole ... but the math doesn't hold up.
Gravity is stronger in a black hole, if that's what you mean. It's in a black hole that space and time are distorted to such an extent that not even light can escape.
the black hole is a matter in outer space that is made by the force of gravity
Space and time becomes stretched (and twisted) near a black hole. This is known as "frame dragging".
Space-time is probably stretched, making time seem (to an observer) to travel slower.
Yes, a black hole could travel through space.