The Powder Toy

black hole explained by plutoniumfusion

plutoniumfusion
plutoniumfusion
130 / 8
8th Jun 2020
24th Jul 2020
my another science series! and I tried more beautiful art style this time (do you like it?).
science learning accurate supernova hawking bhol singularity pixelart blackhole unpause

Comments

  • plutoniumfusion
    plutoniumfusion     9th Jun 2020
    "star explained" is on progress!
  • Deine_Mutter
    Deine_Mutter     9th Jun 2020
    Yes, a very accurate description of a black hole. +1
  • plutoniumfusion
    plutoniumfusion     9th Jun 2020
    and can you give info about where did you find particle physics Annihilation article?
  • plutoniumfusion
    plutoniumfusion     9th Jun 2020
    hmm and yes, I know that matter and antimatter produce 200% of energy in "some energetic way".
  • plutoniumfusion
    plutoniumfusion     9th Jun 2020
    @RCAProduction oh ty for recommanding!
  • RCAProduction
    RCAProduction     9th Jun 2020
    I recommend reading about particle physics Annihilation, it is fascinating. An electron colliding with a positron (anti-electron) will produce two photons, which still exhibit conservation of energy! It is quite a bit more in depth, but that's the basic idea.
  • RCAProduction
    RCAProduction     9th Jun 2020
    Antimatter combines with matter to produce a photon. Conversely, a photon can be split to produce matter and antimatter (this is proven and can be done in a lab). Although I'm now on a tangent, this implies that for all of the matter we observe in the universe, there is an equal amount of antimatter somewhere else as well, and if it all combined again, there would only be energy (photons) radiating through free space forever.
  • Coffee
    Coffee     8th Jun 2020
    its what N2H4 said !!
  • plutoniumfusion
    plutoniumfusion     8th Jun 2020
    I thought absorved antimatter annihilated one particle in a black hole and causing black hole to evaporate :/
  • N2H4
    N2H4     8th Jun 2020
    Actually, Hawking radiation is when virtual particles form at the event horizon. One particle is absorbed, and one particle escapes, causing the black hole to lose mass.