is there exist blackholes,were does goes the energy of a humen being after his death?
604401
blackholes exist.AND the second one,we have energy stored i ourselves in chemical form which we can convert into mechanical form ,like when we run or do any work the chemical energy that we had a part gets converted into mechanical energy.After death chemical energy is still present there with decaying a part of it is being lost to the surrounding thus with time the energy content will decrease.
222429
Black holes will NOT swallow the entire universe.\n\nIf one black hole swallows another, then there will be a single black hole with combined masses of the original two.\n\nGod is spelled B-I-G B-A-N-G\nPBrax@netscape.com
1166146
Yes........more or less. A Black hole is a small view of what the universe as a whole will be like billions of years from now.
849237
There's most likely not an 'other side'.  A black hole is a bunch of matter that's been compressed down into a singularity, or an extremely dense spot.  More stuff falling into the hole isn't going anywhere; it's just contributing to the density of the black hole itself.
359081
Our existence as humans is a temporary state, so to think of someone who has passed away is simple, however life goes on with out there existence, however the energy which makes up there body remains, as nothing destroys energy, they can only alter its form.\n\nNow try to imagine the non existence of our universe, or the non existence of matter which makes up this planet, and the sun, and everything which is our universe.\n\nThat I would say is not so simple to imagine, because we know it to exist, and with direct respect to its existence where do you suppose it came from, can something as tangible as energy, matter, and the universe, non energy, anti matter just exist with out a beginning, or creation.\n\nWell I believe that this is the greatest proof of God Almighty, as I see the proof, and I dare any single person, our group of people to prove differently.\n\nI not only know that God Almighty exists but I shall find him and become God like in the process, and with that knowledge anything, and everything becomes not only possible, but probable.\n\nThe Bible tells us that we were created in Gods image, and Jesus Christ after raising Lazarus from the dead, after he had past away three days prior said Greater things than I have done you shall do also.\n\nI believe that it is Gods wish for us to unravel the mysteries of the universe, and join him.\nAt this point in time we are not even capable of bringing a person back from the dead who has passed away six minutes prior.\n\nI believe in God, and I believe we can become God like and I shall pursue that end, and with Gods help, we shall all become immortal, and populate the universe with total knowledge comes total understanding, and total bliss.
125575
Good question - there are so many places a black hole can take you. For one, to your death. A black hole is a "gravitic" (is there such a word even?) pull in space that attracts everything including light. It is said that the force from within the black hole is so strong, that if a person were to enter a black hole - they would be ripped apart or quashed to death. Something like that. I'm not really sure, coz' I've never been into a black hole... =p\n\nThe other idea is, a black hole is actually sort of a teleporter or waypoint from one part of the universe to the other. It's like walking through a door only to find yourself on the other side of the world. If that's true, then the black holes are just shortcuts for us to access any part of the universe in a split second. Unfortunately, no one dares or wants to gamble their life by jumping into a black hole (which also by the way, the nearest could be a couple of light years away). Besides, if you entered a black hole and found a cooler planet on the other side - would you want to come back? I think not.\n\nSo it boils down to this - do you think that you can jump through a black hole to appear on the other side of the universe? Find a new world? Or do you think you'll be torn to pieces? The choice is yours. For now, there isn't a definite answer. But think the Bermuda Triangle and you've got your answer... =p
453304
There are many thoeries to how this process works...we all know that black holes are the decayed from of a supermassive star.  Technically the universe would have to all collapse before it could expand...like a star it has massivle amouts of atomic energy, and non atomic...al matter was inside this small, infinitely dense space.  Then, the big bang appeared and everything expaned.  My personal theory or space time is that there is no limate to space therefore there is no limit in time...there is no beginning or end to either becaus they are related to each other and mush remain at a simimal or equal constant.  Thus everything within time has a finite length.  The events in time will end, but not time itself.  There is a lot to all of these theories.  Anyways the point to this is that there is a center to the universe but not space.  Anything that is a mass has some ammount of gravity...some, though have more energy than others.  This is what makes a black hole.  the things in a black hole are packed into an infinitely small space.  Then hydrogen plasma shoots out of some supermassive blackholes.  this energy still remains a mysterty to me on how it can escape the black hole, almost like the big bang, but more controlled.  there WAS a mass at the center of everything, but how that works still is a mystery.  I think that there were once supersupermassive aters where the center of our calaxy is today.  this explain the expansion of out galaxy and the surrounding stars and such.  So there was once a biis mass that keeps dividing till it smaller.  Sadly at the end of our universe, everything will once again be absorbed.  That last part is my thoery.  But can we survive?  Well I hope I answered you're question thurough enough.  My hands are kinda tired.\n\nBTW...does the stuff I said too confusing or does it work..I'm not exaclty the sharpest when it comes to these things but I'm pretty sure I know what I'm talking about?
1038709
First, a black hole is neither black nor a hole as we commonly think of them.  But we'll get back to that.  Black holes were first theorized by Karl Schwarzchild in 1916.  He demonstrated that were a star to collapse under its own gravity to less than a certian radius, then it would cease emitting any radiation, hence the "black" part.  This particular aspect was addressed by Stephen Hawking in 1976.  He theorized that after the initial formation of the singularity (what used to be the star) and it's black hole, that the hole would then start to lose mass by emission of radiation, now known as Hawking radiation.  Since it does emit some form of radiation, we can't strictly call it black, but, let's face it, the name has stuck.  \n\nOk, now that brings us to the hole part.  One other outcome of Schwarzchild's work was that of the infinite solution.  Under certain conditions (to lengthly to go through here, but please use the references) there exists a solution to the Einstein Field Equations where the curvature of the system becomes infinite.  \n\nThis is where conventional modes of speech break down.  Ok, a hole to us is a pit, a dug out area.  This is easy to visualize.  A black hole is not like this.  If you were to travel through space and happen across a black hole (Let's assume that you could see it), it wouldn't appear like a pit that things can fall into.  Instead, the fabric of space would seem to distort; everything would get streched off into infinity and compressed into a point.  (I'll apologize about the bad imagery now.)  \n\nThis is a hard concept for us 4-D beings.  It's a worthy topic of study, just mind-bending.
687797
Yes, everything around us is made of protons, neutrons, electrons or photons (light) for the most part. We can't extract the energy (usually) because it is already in the lowest state possible or there is no way to get to a lower state. It is only when we give it a chance to go to a lower energy state (by chemical reactions, etc) that we get energy out.\n\nAs to whether the universe can never end....it certainly can't as long as we stay away from singularities where the law of energy conservation is violated. Unfortunately, General Relativity predicts such singularities.
784181
"...Does the black hole continue to increase in mass and increase the gravitational affect?..."\nWe haven't been studying black holes long enough yet to determine if their mass does increase from all the material being drawn in. Theoretically it would.\n\n"...does all that stuff get shot out in another direction?..."\nExactly what happens to material that disappears beyond the event horizon of black holes isn't known for sure because there's no way science can observe what goes on there. A few speculations persist about so-called  'white holes,' the drain of black holes where everything re-appears in another universe or dimension.\n\n"...Do black holes ever die? And if so, what happens to them?..."\nAgain, science doesn't know because the observational evidence just isn't there. However, Stephen Hawking has developed a workable theory showing that over great lengths of time black holes can actually radiate some of their energy and in time would evaporate.
1026247
No.\n\nIt would violate the second law of thermodynamics.\n\nThe entropy of a black whole is huge. That of the big bang very low.
196389
Like all gravitationally-formed objects, a black hole is roughly spherical in shape (like planets and stars, a rotating black hole will be slightly flattened at the poles.)  According to Hawking's theory, black holes do emit radiation (and therefore mass) in accordance with quantum rules.  Theoretically, given enough time a black hole could radiate away enough of its mass to disappear completely.  When its mass drops below a certain critical threshhold, the remaining mass of the black hole would disappear in a final violent burst of gamma radiation.  Unfortunately (or perhaps fortunately) the best estimates we have for the time it would take for a black hole to explode in this way is far longer than the current estimated age of the universe, so it is not likely we would be able to test this theory through direct observation.
708405
"Yup. There is nothing after death. It is just like switching off a light bulb."\n\nbut on the other hand the electrical circuitry and infrastructure that powered the light bulb is still there even when the bulb (earthly body) burns out . Bung a new bulb in and who knows?\n\nI'm inclined to believe that when this earthly body burns out the power that motivated it is still there - it's either latent or seeking for a new form.  The "light bulb" is just the external manifestation of thousands of miles of hidden cable, switches, relays, et c, and just because the bublb goes it doesn't negate the existence of all this stuff....
722109
It is possible that black holes are the catalyst behind the big crunch, which is the end version of the big bang. Once all of the black holes in existence collect enough matter and energy, they could combine gravitationaly to create one massive black hole that simply repeats the big bang over and over.\n\nBlack holes do not reflect anything, so I don't believe the ignition of the sun was caused by a black hole. \nBlack Hole Info:\n1.They represent matter/energy in its purest form. (All matter and energy is coalesced into one single state of energy)\n\n2.They represent the possible end of our universe.(big crunch)\n\n3.They are the single largest gravitational entity theorized to exist.\n\n4.They are one of the few places that prohibit the propagation of light, so no reflection.\n\n5.The laws of nature at a black hole are completely different from anywhere else in the universe.
767654
that's one theory.a black hole was the result of the big bang in every universe.it eventually swallowed other black holes to expand the universe.every known universe has a black hole in the center.if they become active they could destroy the universes around them as well as the universe they reside in.this would include our own universe.
295074
Things that enter a black hole do not "implode," and black holes and the big bang are two uttern non-connected things.\n\nshort answer day!
956806
The existence of gravitons has not been proven.   \n\nThe existence of gravitons is postulated by quantum theory.  For them to exist, they must be massless.  Assuming that they massless, they are unaffected by gravity.  Thus, they can escape from a blackhole.