Sentences with phrase «centers of most galaxies»

«If confirmed, the existence of these black holes suggests similar concentrations should exist in the centers of most galaxies throughout the universe.»

Black holes on an altogether different scale are believed to squat in the centers of most galaxies, including our own and MCG -6-30-15; the latest estimate has ours weighing in at a relatively puny 2.6 million suns.

Though massive black holes are found at the center of most galaxies in the mature universe, including our own Milky Way, they are far less common in the infant universe.

Black holes on an altogether different scale arebelieved to squat in the centers of most galaxies, including our ownand MCG -6-30-15; the latest estimate has ours weighing in at arelatively puny 2.6 million suns.

Supermassive black holes (SMBHs; mass is greater than or approximately 105 times that of the Sun) are known to exist at the center of most galaxies with sufficient stellar mass.

Supermassive black holes, which can be hundreds of thousands to billions of times more massive than the sun, may be found at the center of most galaxies.

Astronomers know that black holes ranging from about 10 times to 100 times the mass of our sun are the remnants of dying stars, and that supermassive black holes, more than a million times the mass of the sun, inhabit the centers of most galaxies.

Supermassive black holes sit in the centers of most galaxies, and when they eat up matter, they also warm up the nearby gas and discharge it in potent, lustrous winds.

Supermassive black holes reside at the centers of most galaxies.

All black holes discovered so far fall in one of the two categories — stellar mass black holes, which have masses a few times that of the sun, and supermassive black holes, which inhabit the centers of most galaxies and have masses of anywhere between a few million and a few billion suns.

They believe their findings can shed light not only how black holes feed, but also on the location of dust that encircles supermassive black holes at the centers of most galaxies.

The supermassive black holes that lie in the center of most galaxies may have far more voracious appetites than experts previously believed, according to a new study that has uncovered evidence that these behemoths shred stars 100 times more often than earlier research had suggested.

The supermassive black holes that lie in the center of most galaxies may have far more voracious appetites than experts previously believed, according to a new study that has uncovered evidence that these behemoths shred stars 100 times more often...

«The intermediate - mass black holes that have now been found with Hubble may be the building blocks of the supermassive black holes that dwell in the centers of most galaxies,» says Karl Gebhardt of the University of Texas at Austin.