re: black holes

Space/Science » in reply to Why don't white dwarfs, neutron stars, and black holes count?

re: black holes

TB — 6/8/2007 3:55:25 PM (archived)

A normal black hole or neutron star wouldn't be any more massive than the star that created it.

A black hole that has been gathering up other matter for some millions or billions of years might be something else again.

The whole thread (5 posts)

The most massive star known (HST) - Raoul - 6/7/2007 8:18:04 PM
- Is 114 times the Sun's mass really the most massive star known? - TB - 6/7/2007 10:07:09 PM
  - Previously, it wasn't one but a group of stars (Pistol?) (n/t) - Raoul - 6/8/2007 5:34:08 AM
    - Why don't white dwarfs, neutron stars, and black holes count? - TheSheepLookUp - 6/8/2007 3:22:41 PM
      - re: black holes - TB - 6/8/2007 3:55:25 PM

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