Astro-Anouar
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How can two Black holes fusion and consist a supermassive Black Hole ?!
Two black holes merge to form a single black hole, rather than undergoing fusion. The resulting black hole's mass depends on the original sizes of the merging black holes, with at least one needing to be supermassive. The event horizon of the merging black holes appears as two spheres combining into a larger sphere. The discussion also highlights that black hole singularities can collide if both are Schwarzschild or Reissner black holes and align correctly, while the merging of Kerr or Newman black holes raises questions about the evolution of their singularities.
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Astro-Anouar said:How can two Black holes fusion and consist a supermassive Black Hole ?!
Astro-Anouar said:I'm asking if the black holes can United , Can the Curvatures of spacetime United and how ?
jedishrfu said:The OP is probably wondering about the details like when a sun comes to close to a black hole and there's a stream of material from the sun being sucked into the black hole.
For two black holes neither will give up material and so they'll act like two point masses coming together. The event horizon will look like two spheres merging into one larger one if you could even see it.
snorkack said:Black hole singularities can simply collide only if both are Schwarzschild or Reissner black holes, AND they are colliding along straight line between the point masses. Then the result is also a Schwarzschild or Reissner black hole.
But what happens when two Kerr or Newman black holes merge? How do the two separate ring singularities evolve into one ring singularity?