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{CC}StealthBlue
United States41117 Posts
Over countless billions of billions of billions of years, the mass loss could become substantial enough to cause the black hole to vaporize. Huh? ![[image loading]](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f6/Gcle.jpg) So what would happen or what would be the effects on a galaxy if say a Supermassive black hole eventually vaporized in the center of the Milky Way? I understand stars would no longer disappear etc. but would the galaxy be any different?   | ||
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Railz
United States1449 Posts
On June 14 2009 15:49 {CC}StealthBlue wrote: Huh? So what would happen or what would be the effects on a galaxy if say a Supermassive black hole eventually vaporized in the center of the Milky Way? I understand stars would no longer disappear etc. but would the galaxy be any different? The Galaxy would in theory would loose its one unifying component - These Supermassive Black holes act as gravity wells for solar systems. Though I'm sceptacle regardless. What they're talking about is mini 'big bang' effects where the point of the black hole just doesn't hold together anymore and vaporizes. If we're just talking abut Black Holes just loosing mass over time, one that holds a Galaxy together like the Milky Way, in theory, the milk way would potentially drift apart. I'm not really sure how a black hole would loose mass, especially one that feeds off a Galaxy. | ||
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FragKrag
United States11535 Posts
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udgnim
United States8024 Posts
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FragKrag
United States11535 Posts
On June 14 2009 16:11 udgnim wrote: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawking_radiation Well, that's for smaller black holes. I believe larger black holes need less energy to sustain themselves. | ||
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AlwaysGG
Taiwan952 Posts
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dongfeng
731 Posts
O.o | ||
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bN`
Slovenia504 Posts
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ZoDD
Canada309 Posts
check out a documentary called time. its a 4 part series, you can find it on torrents. | ||
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Ludrik
Australia523 Posts
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Energies
Australia3225 Posts
On June 14 2009 17:41 Ludrik wrote: Considering the universe is estimated to only be about 14 billion years old. By the time billions of billions of years have passed there wouldn't be any galaxies in the conventional sense left anyway so the question is pretty much irrelevent. All the stars would have decayed by then. "Thus rendering all human endeavor ultimately pointless" | ||
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R3condite
Korea (South)1541 Posts
So what would happen or what would be the effects on a galaxy if say a Supermassive black hole eventually vaporized in the center of the Milky Way? I understand stars would no longer disappear etc. but would the galaxy be any different? yes... because the galaxy would lose the thing basically holding it together... i wouldn't be able to predict what could happen, but bad shit may happen really fast or nothing noticeable might happen, to us in our own lives. | ||
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