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Emmanuel_Euler
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what does happen if the black hole died Or disappeared??
Ok.Simon Bridge said:Good question - have you had a go looking up the evolution of black holes or how they may "evaporate" to find out?
Then it no longer exists and any nearby objects which had been affected by it's gravity will no longer be affected by it.Emmanuel_Euler said:what does happen if the black hole died Or disappeared??
That's a Quora Q&A titled "What would the death of a black hole look like?"; the English version is here:Dr.ahmad adnan said:Hi friend i saw the answer for your question ,.... visit this website...press [like] if you like the website http://translate.google.com/transla...th_of_a_black_hole_look_like.html&prev=search
The death of a black hole refers to the process by which a black hole loses its energy and ultimately ceases to exist. This is a theoretical concept as black holes have never been observed to die, but it is predicted to occur through a process called Hawking radiation.
The time it takes for a black hole to die is incredibly long, with small black holes taking around 10^67 years and larger black holes taking even longer. This is due to the slow rate of Hawking radiation, which is the main mechanism for a black hole's death.
It is unlikely that the death of a black hole will have a significant impact on our universe. As black holes are constantly losing mass through Hawking radiation, their death is a gradual process that does not release a significant amount of energy. However, if a black hole were to die suddenly, it could potentially release a burst of energy that could affect its surroundings.
No, once a black hole has died, it cannot come back to life. This is because the process of Hawking radiation is irreversible and once a black hole has lost all of its mass, it can no longer exert a gravitational force strong enough to trap light.
The death of a black hole can have various impacts on its surroundings depending on its size and location. For example, the sudden death of a supermassive black hole at the center of a galaxy could release a large amount of energy that could potentially disrupt the surrounding stars and gas. However, the slow death of a small black hole would have minimal impact on its surroundings.