Talking about the universe is always a mysterious subject for us. There are lots of theories about the universe by different scientist. Nobody actually knows the reality. Like the universe the topic,” Black Hole”, is also mysterious. We know what black hole is but we are not able to give the detail information about it. As everybody says that,” black hole is a region in space that has an indefinite density and the gravitational force that does not let anything escape from its influence that includes light too”. There is kind of debate among the scientist about considering sun as black hole. Many believe that the mass of the black hole is 10 times more than that of the sun, so we cannot consider sun to be the black hole. There is question in everybody mind what is black hole? , how it is originated? , what black hole able to do?
Black holes are not holes in space, nor are they uniform in size; they are unusual and diverse in nature. One can briefly describe a black hole as an object that is as dense as that no radiation can escape its gravitational pull. (Cosmic 132) In fact, its name is somewhat of a misnomer; black holes are in fact matter, and therefore tangible. One could even hold a black hole in one 's hand, assuming the gravitational force hadn 't crushed it. Black holes originally thought to have only been formed by supermassive stars collapsing in by their own gravity, to a mass smaller than the moon, also exist in many other forms. "Proposed varieties include primordial black holes...low mass objects formed shortly after the beginning of the universe; stellar black holes...and supermassive black holes, equivalent to millions of stars in mass and located in the centers of galaxies." (Cosmic 132) The "primordial" black holes have only been theorized; created by the big bang. (Cosmic 110) The Hubble space telescope, on the other hand, has photographed supermassive black holes. Our own galaxy, the Milky Way, has a black hole in its center, having
Cited: Cosmic Mysteries. Time-Life books: Alexandria, VA, 1990. Cutnell, John D. and Kenneth W. Johnson Eds. Physics. 4th ed. John Wiley and Sons: New York, 1998. Golden, Frederic. Quasars, Pulsars, and Black Holes; a scientific Detective Story. Charles Scribner 's Sons: New York, 1976. Video; A Science Odyssey; Modern Physics.