Could a Black Hole be the cycle of Dark Matter powered by Dar Energy:?

In summary, the "black hole" could be related to the cycle of "dark matter", but it is not the actual cycle. Regular matter is only 1/5 of the mass in the galaxy, and black holes are included in regular matter.
  • #1
MrPrescott.nz
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Could a "Black Hole" be the cycle of "Dark Matter" powered by "Dar Energy:?

Could the "black hole" be like a cycle for "dark matter". So let's say "Dark Energy" is what transports "Dark Matter". So all a black whole is, is a huge amount of energy pulling in "Dark Matter" and pushing it out to the edge of the galaxy for it to repeat its cycle again. "Dark Energy" is the force that drives the gravity in " Dark Matter" itself. It is probably wrong but it makes more sense that there is a cycle and it is moving, not just energy sitting there not being used. "Dark Energy" is faster then light. Because Light can not escape the force of "Dark Energy". I am 14, home and sick, reading space books. Sorry if it sounds amateur.
 
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  • #2


No, I'm sorry but all of that is very wrong. Black holes, have almost nothing to do with dark matter or dark energy, and dark energy and dark matter have nothing to do with each other.

Dark energy acts over very large scales - millions and millions of light years. Black holes are very tiny objects by comparison, and the two have no interaction.

Dark matter would fall into a black hole if it passed too close, but there's not enough known about what dark matter actually is to say if a black hole could form from dark matter (probably not).
 
  • #3


You will probably want to hear it from an astrophysicist, but they have already accounted for black holes when they counted the mass of the galaxy. They have found that regular matter is at best 1/5 of the mass in our galaxy, and black holes are included in regular matter.
 
  • #4


I would read up on each of those three topics a lot more. Even though they might sound similar, they are in fact all drastically different idea from one another. Just reading the wikipedia page would probably give you enough information to see where your informational gaps are.
 
  • #5


I can say that there is currently no evidence to support the idea that a black hole is a cycle for dark matter powered by dark energy. While it is true that black holes have a strong gravitational pull and can attract matter, including dark matter, there is no evidence to suggest that they are actively involved in a cycle or that dark energy is responsible for this process.

Dark matter and dark energy are still largely mysterious and poorly understood concepts in astrophysics. While their existence has been inferred through observations of the universe, their exact nature and how they interact with other forms of matter and energy are still being studied and debated. Therefore, it is important to approach any theories or ideas about these phenomena with caution and to base them on solid evidence and scientific principles.

Furthermore, the statement that dark energy is faster than light is not accurate. Dark energy is thought to be a type of energy that permeates the entire universe and is responsible for the observed accelerated expansion of the universe. It does not have a speed as it is not a physical object that can move.

In summary, while your idea may be interesting, it is currently not supported by scientific evidence and is not in line with our current understanding of dark matter and dark energy. It is always important to continue learning and exploring new ideas, but as scientists, we must also remain grounded in evidence and facts.
 

1. Could a black hole be the cycle of dark matter?

This is a topic of ongoing debate and research in the scientific community. While some theories suggest that black holes could be a source of dark matter, it is not yet confirmed.

2. How would a black hole power dark energy?

Dark energy is a mysterious force that is thought to be responsible for the accelerating expansion of the universe. While black holes have an incredibly strong gravitational pull, it is not currently understood how they could produce or contribute to dark energy.

3. What is the relationship between black holes and dark matter?

Black holes and dark matter are both phenomena that are not fully understood by scientists. While black holes are regions of space with such strong gravitational pull that not even light can escape, dark matter is a type of matter that does not emit or absorb light and is thought to make up a large portion of the universe's mass. There is currently no proven connection between the two.

4. Can dark matter be harnessed as a source of energy?

Dark matter is a hypothetical form of matter that has not been directly observed or measured. As such, it is not currently considered a viable source of energy. However, there are ongoing efforts to research and understand dark matter, which could potentially lead to new discoveries and applications in the future.

5. How does the presence of a black hole affect our understanding of the universe?

Black holes are important objects in the study of astrophysics and cosmology. Their existence challenges our current understanding of space, time, and gravity. Studying black holes can help scientists gain a deeper understanding of the universe and its origins.

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