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Black in sentence

5065 examples of Black in a sentence

SD: So you may have heard of "spaghettification," where you fall into a black hole and the gravitational field on your feet is much stronger than on your head, so you're ripped apart.
This black hole is so big that you're not going to become a spaghetti noodle.
Where do you end up if you fall into a black hole?
So it turns out that the black hole in M87, that we saw before, is six and a half billion solar masses.
The black hole in the center of our galaxy is a thousand times less massive, but also a thousand times closer.
And suberin is really cool, because as you can see there, I hope, everywhere you see a black dot, that's a carbon.
Anything that gets too close to the central singularity of a black hole, be it an asteroid, planet, or star, risks being torn apart by its extreme gravitational field.
And if the approaching object happens to cross the black hole’s event horizon, it’ll disappear and never re-emerge, adding to the black hole’s mass and expanding its radius in the process.
There is nothing we could throw at a black hole that would do the least bit of damage to it.
Even another black hole won’t destroy it– the two will simply merge into a larger black hole, releasing a bit of energy as gravitational waves in the process.
By some accounts, it’s possible that the universe may eventually consist entirely of black holes in a very distant future.
In 1974, Stephen Hawking theorized a process that could lead a black hole to gradually lose mass.
But what happens when they appear just at the edge of a black hole’s event horizon?
If they’re positioned just right, one of the particles could escape the black hole’s pull while its counterpart falls in.
It would then annihilate another oppositely charged particle within the event horizon of the black hole, reducing the black hole’s mass.
Meanwhile, to an outside observer, it would look like the black hole had emitted the escaped particle.
Thus, unless a black hole continues to absorb additional matter and energy, it’ll evaporate particle by particle, at an excruciatingly slow rate.
A branch of physics, called black hole thermodynamics, gives us an answer.
Black hole thermodynamics suggests that we can similarly define the “temperature” of a black hole.
It theorizes that the more massive the black hole, the lower its temperature.
The universe’s largest black holes would give off temperatures of the order of 10 to the -17th power Kelvin, very close to absolute zero.
The smaller the black hole, the hotter it seems to be burning– and the sooner it’ll burn out completely.
First of all, most black holes accrete, or absorb matter and energy, more quickly than they emit Hawking radiation.
But even if a black hole with the mass of our Sun stopped accreting, it would take 10 to the 67th power years– many many magnitudes longer than the current age of the Universe— to fully evaporate.
When a black hole reaches about 230 metric tons, it’ll have only one more second to live.
And while Hawking radiation has never been directly observed, some scientists believe that certain gamma ray flashes detected in the sky are actually traces of the last moments of small, primordial black holes formed at the dawn of time.
But if Stephen Hawking was right, before that happens, the normally terrifying and otherwise impervious black holes will end their existence in a final blaze of glory.
I flew home, I'm on the flight with my little black book and I took, you know, pages and pages of notes about it.
And when it's frontlit, it's black and white at three times the resolution.
This is where when you go outside, it's in black and white.
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