 |
2016-05-15 13:45:47 We'd like to ●●●●●● you for an ●●●●●●iew help with irish ●●●●●● U●●●●●●ng the spin of a black hole could help ●●●●●●omers ●●●●●●r more ●●●●●●ation about the ●●●●●●ion of ●●●●●●es. As black holes chows down at the all-you-can-eat ●●●●●●ic ●●●●●●, it spits out ●●●●●●ibly hot ●●●●●●les at high ●●●●●●es. These ●●●●●●les can ●●●●●●t ●●●●●●●●●●●●c ●●●●●● from ●●●●●●g and ●●●●●●g new stars. S●●●●●●sts don't know why the ●●●●●●les are ●●●●●●d into space, but ●●●●●●●●●●●●g spin could help solve the ●●●●●●. "We know the black hole in the ●●●●●● of each ●●●●●● is ●●●●●● to the ●●●●●● as a whole, which is ●●●●●●e ●●●●●●e black holes are tiny in ●●●●●●on to the size of a ●●●●●●," says lead ●●●●●●cher P●●●●●●or Chris Done. "This would be like ●●●●●●ing the size of a large ●●●●●●r (10m), ●●●●●●ncing ●●●●●●ing the size of Earth. U●●●●●●●●●●●● this ●●●●●●tion ●●●●●●n stars in a ●●●●●● and the ●●●●●● of a black hole, and vice-versa, is the key to ●●●●●●●●●●●●g how ●●●●●●es form ●●●●●●hout ●●●●●● time." |