Black Holes

Introduction

• Where Are They?
• How are they made?
• What do they do?
• Where Does the matter go?

Life of A star

• starts with Hydrogen into Helium Fusion
• After all Hydrogen is gone then fuses Helium into Carbon
• Star then tries to fuse Iron core into Carbon
• Process works, but energy is too much and star turns into supernova.

SuperNovas

• *SuperNova are origins of black holes
• *Star Starts process of using Iron
• *Stars ten times bigger reverse in on them selves because atoms are not strong enough for gravity
• *Gravity collapses in on it self and a black hole is born
• *Point where star collapses is black hole's singularity

Anatomy of Black Holes

• *Black Holes Have No Hair
• *Two types
• *Three classifications
• *TIny Black holes formed at begining
• *Black Holes do merge

Where Are they?

• *Black Holes are every where?
• *Take up 11/1000 of the Universe
• *At centers of galaxies

discovery of black holes

• *Twin star systems can show obvious signs of black hole
• *Any mass carried by an unknown force is probbaly black holes

Where does the matter go?

• *Matter is really just inside of the event horizion
• *Universe is a 2d plane Black holes are 2D well

Black Hole Movement

• *Rogue Black Holes
• *el gordo Site of great attraction
• *Light is gone from event horzion in less than a second

Possibility of space travel

• *Black Holes lead to nothing
• *Anti matter could be used to create worm holes
• *Possibility of time travel

White holes

• *White holes are complete opposites to black holes
• *Very fast Release of mass
• *Light Tornado

Danger to us

• *Collision would be inevitable
• *We couldnt do anything
• *Everything would be gone

Growth of Black Holes

• *Black Holes increase in weight, Possibly size
• *Hawking Radiation
• *Outburst of x-rays

Conclusion

• I Hope you've found my presentation enjoyable.
• Thank You!

Citations

• Thank you to these websites and Books
• Space Encyclopedia by Heather Couper and Nigel Henbest Black Holes- A Journey to the Heart of a …. by Heather Couper and Nigel Henbest http://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/k-4/stories/nasa-knows/what-is-a-b... http://www.universetoday.com/14068/what-is-on-the-other-side-of-a-black-hol... http://www.iflscience.com/physics/what-white-hole http://www.space.com/25048-rogue-black-holes-radio-telescopes.html