Black hole why not black ball?

In summary, the conversation discusses the collapse of a star and its resulting shape, specifically addressing the question of why the star becomes a flat disk after collapsing. The conversation also touches on the idea of a planet system without a solar system and the possibility of a massive planet at the center of revolving planets. It is clarified that the energy burst jet does not come from the center of the collapsed star, but from outside its surface or event horizon. The conversation ends with a question about the shape of the event horizon, with the conclusion that it is always a sphere.
  • #1
menniandscience
99
2
if a star collapses in its all sides simultaneously, why it become a flat disk later? (as if it crunches to the equator)


and also, if some can say if there are not solar system but planet system? possible massive planet in the center of planets revolving?

thank you
 
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  • #2
Hi meni ohana! :smile:
meni ohana said:
if a star collapses in its all sides simultaneously, why it become a flat disk later? (as if it crunches to the equator)

It doesn't …

it collapses spherically symmetrically, to a point singularity.

If it is rotating, then the point singularity is a ring instead of a point, but it is never a disc. :wink:
 
  • #3
so what about the energy burst jet, it is not revolving, and it is supposed to come out of the center of that ring, but at the center there is nothing, is it make sense?
thanks
 
  • #4
No, it doesn't get anywhere near the centre, it comes from well outside an ordinary surface or an ordinary event horizon. :smile:
 
  • #5
so ill go abit harder :) why the event horizon is disk and not ball-shaped (even though the rotation of the singularity is flat)? or maybe it is...
 
  • #6
No, the event horizon is always a sphere (ball-shaped).
 
  • #7
thanks, good to know all this
 

1. Why are black holes not actually black in color?

Black holes are not actually black in color because they do not emit or reflect any light. A black hole's immense gravitational pull does not even allow light to escape, making it appear black to an observer.

2. Can a black hole be physically touched?

No, a black hole cannot be physically touched because it is an area of space where the gravitational pull is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape. Any object that gets too close to a black hole will be pulled in and crushed by its immense gravitational force.

3. How do black holes form?

Black holes form when a massive star dies and collapses under its own gravity. The outer layers of the star are blown off in a supernova explosion, leaving behind a dense core. If the core is massive enough, it will continue to collapse and form a black hole.

4. Can anything escape from a black hole?

Nothing can escape from a black hole, not even light. The gravity of a black hole is so strong that it bends the fabric of space and time, making it impossible for anything to escape once it passes the event horizon (the point of no return).

5. Are there different types of black holes?

Yes, there are different types of black holes. The most common are stellar black holes, which form from the collapse of a massive star. There are also intermediate and supermassive black holes, which are much larger and can be found in the centers of galaxies.

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