Black holes: Some astronomers detected flashes of x-ray in the cosmos

AI Thread Summary
Astronomers have detected flashes of X-ray radiation from materials falling into black holes, attributed to the extreme temperatures reaching millions of degrees before crossing the event horizon. This radiation is emitted from the accretion disk, which exists outside the event horizon, where intense gravitational forces create violent conditions. The discussion highlights that while small black holes exhibit strong tidal forces near the event horizon, supermassive black holes do not intensify these forces until deeper inside. The conservation of angular momentum plays a crucial role in forming the accretion disk, leading to significant X-ray emissions detectable by telescopes. Understanding these phenomena enhances knowledge of black hole dynamics and their surrounding environments.
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Some astronomers detected flashes of x-ray in the cosmos. They say it can only be possible because matters temperature increases to million degrees to radiate into x-rays, and only objects entering into black hole could radiate x-rays in whole cosmos.
How can you detected x-ray radiation from lump of material disappearing into black hole? I mean how can even radiation can escape from such strong gravity of black hole, even light(radiation) can't escape from it? Or is it the radiation would form from the matters out of the event horizon of the black hole? Can radiation still be formed out of the event horizon too?
 
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pramod_kharel said:
Some astronomers detected flashes of x-ray in the cosmos. They say it can only be possible because matters temperature increases to million degrees to radiate into x-rays, and only objects entering into black hole could radiate x-rays in whole cosmos.
How can you detected x-ray radiation from lump of material disappearing into black hole? I mean how can even radiation can escape from such strong gravity of black hole, even light(radiation) can't escape from it? Or is it the radiation would form from the matters out of the event horizon of the black hole? Can radiation still be formed out of the event horizon too?

Yes, the radiation is emitted before the in falling object crosses the event horizon. Try searching for "black hole accretion disk" to get a sense of just how intense and violent conditions can be even outside the horizon.

(in fact, for an object falling into a black hole, the event horizon itself passes with no great drama. The intense tidal forces you read about are first encountered outside the horizon)
 


Nugatory said:
The intense tidal forces you read about are first encountered outside the horizon)

That's not quite right. It IS right for small black holes but for super-massive black holes tidal forces don't get intense until you are well inside the EH.
 


Hello,

The law of conservation of angular momentum states:

L=total spin+total orbit.

Due to this angular momentum gases falling inside the black hole, which has a very big mass will create a disc type form. In case of such compact object, the heat radiated is huge, causing huge amount of radiation, X-rays which can be detected by telescopes.
 
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