In 2004 Stephen Hawking conceded a bet in the face of «proof» that information is not
destroyed by the black hole.
What happens to the information in matter
destroyed by a black hole?
Not exact matches
New studies suggest lonely planets flying through intergalactic space were formed
by star -
destroying supermassive
black holes.
Some unlucky ones may happen to pass too close to the central
black hole, where they are
destroyed and eventually swallowed
by the
black hole.
You can shred your tax returns, but you shouldn't be able to
destroy information
by tossing it into a
black hole.
A
black hole, it seems, either
destroys information in violation of quantum mechanics or it is enveloped
by a blazing firewall, defying Einstein's general relativity.
Until recently, it was not clear what prevented the delicate filaments from being
destroyed by competing gravitational forces, but Hubble Space Telescope images suggest they are supported
by magnetic fields generated near the galaxy's central
black hole.
According to Neves, a
black hole is not defined
by singularity, but rather
by an event horizon, a membrane that indicates the point of no return from which nothing escapes the inexorable destiny of being swallowed up and
destroyed by the singularity.
As we noted, the LHC will not
destroy the world and as George Musser wrote to me after we recorded the interview, «I said something to the effect that scientists had stocked [stoked] concerns about
black holes by saying the LHC would create particles not seen since the big bang, but those particles have been seen since the big bang, namely in natural processes such as cosmic ray collisions; therefore if
black holes posed a threat, the universe would already be a goner.»
The results give important insights into what happens when a star is
destroyed by a supermassive
black hole, but also how newly launched jets behave in a pristine environment.
A
black hole captured
by a neutron star eats the star from the inside, ultimately
destroying the host.
However, new work
by astronomers at the University of Sheffield has discovered an incident of a star being
destroyed by a supermassive
black hole in a much smaller sample size — a group of just 15 galaxies.
Our results indicate that the event was probably caused
by a rapidly spinning supermassive
black hole as it
destroyed a low - mass star,» Leloudas said in the statement Monday.
When their venture is sabotaged
by eco-terrorists, a
black hole that could
destroy the planet opens.