If you were to think that the big bang was generated by the explosion/implosion of a massive black hole then you could affirm that there were no last black holes because none have actually died yet, or you probably wouldn't be here (in your form, it may be that life has regenerated after it's distruction in another way).
So no black holes have actually died from the last big bang.
Come where? The existence of black holes have been confirmed for quite a while now; there is a huge black hole in the center of our galaxy, with a mass of 3-4 million times the mass of the Sun.
If you mean, is some black hole coming to destroy Earth; that is certainly a possibility, but not likely to happen in the foreseeable future. In case it will happen, we don't know about it.
Come where? The existence of black holes have been confirmed for quite a while now; there is a huge black hole in the center of our galaxy, with a mass of 3-4 million times the mass of the Sun.
If you mean, is some black hole coming to destroy Earth; that is certainly a possibility, but not likely to happen in the foreseeable future. In case it will happen, we don't know about it.
Come where? The existence of black holes have been confirmed for quite a while now; there is a huge black hole in the center of our galaxy, with a mass of 3-4 million times the mass of the Sun.
If you mean, is some black hole coming to destroy Earth; that is certainly a possibility, but not likely to happen in the foreseeable future. In case it will happen, we don't know about it.
Come where? The existence of black holes have been confirmed for quite a while now; there is a huge black hole in the center of our galaxy, with a mass of 3-4 million times the mass of the Sun.
If you mean, is some black hole coming to destroy Earth; that is certainly a possibility, but not likely to happen in the foreseeable future. In case it will happen, we don't know about it.
Come where? The existence of black holes have been confirmed for quite a while now; there is a huge black hole in the center of our galaxy, with a mass of 3-4 million times the mass of the Sun.
If you mean, is some black hole coming to destroy Earth; that is certainly a possibility, but not likely to happen in the foreseeable future. In case it will happen, we don't know about it.
A black hole will slowly evaporate. For all known black holes - which have several times the mass of our Sun - this will take much, much longer than the current age of the Universe. For a supermassive black hole - the ones at the center of large galaxies - it may take in the order of 10100 years to evaporate completely. All this, assuming no additional matter falls into them in the meantime... For more details, read the Wikipedia article on "Hawking radiation".
There are unlimited amounts of black holes throughout the universe. Theres no telling when the next one can be made.
Basically there is no "next stage". Well, it is believed that a black hole will evaporate, but that will take a long, long time.
Unlikely. The universe is a very big place, even next to the largest black holes we know. For a black hole to suck in the entire Universe, it would need to be nearly as massive as the universe itself. There is no way that such a black hole could form.
The material sucked in to a black hole becomes part of the black hole - that is, a black hole crushes matter to an nearly no size, at all.
No. A black hole will remain a black hole. A neutron star is a remnant of a star not massive enough to become a black hole.
A black hole is a type of star with excessive gravity. Here are some sentences.The star was sucked into the black hole close by.A black hole will even absorb light.The scientist is studying a black hole.
Basically there is no "next stage". Well, it is believed that a black hole will evaporate, but that will take a long, long time.
Not really, but in a Galaxy next to the milky way there is alot of activity and possibly a black hole.
We believe that the nearest black hole is V616 Monocerotis, which is about 3500 light years away.
Most likely not. The chances of our solar system encountering a black hole even in the next few billion years is quite small.If there were a black hole on its way, though, we would not know about it.
Obviously it is possible, but in the short term - or even for the next billion years or so - it is extremely unlikely for Earth to collide with a black hole.
Unlikely. The universe is a very big place, even next to the largest black holes we know. For a black hole to suck in the entire Universe, it would need to be nearly as massive as the universe itself. There is no way that such a black hole could form.
The collapses star gets squeezed by collapses gas and turns into a black hole.
Next to the washing machine. It's fallen into the black hole behind the microwave.
A Schwarzschild black hole is a non-rotating black hole. The Kerr black hole is a rotating black hole. Since the latter is more complicated to describe, it was developed much later.A Schwarzschild black hole is a non-rotating black hole. The Kerr black hole is a rotating black hole. Since the latter is more complicated to describe, it was developed much later.A Schwarzschild black hole is a non-rotating black hole. The Kerr black hole is a rotating black hole. Since the latter is more complicated to describe, it was developed much later.A Schwarzschild black hole is a non-rotating black hole. The Kerr black hole is a rotating black hole. Since the latter is more complicated to describe, it was developed much later.
I'm not sure what you mean, but in luminescence, the crab nebula trumps black holes infinitely. However, if the two met, the black hole would still be around the next day.
most likely in a long time but scientist are detecting black holes coming closer to earth.
No. The nearest one that we are currently aware of is about 1,600 light years away.