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Why Black Holes Are Black....

Aarzooo

Aarzooo

Wellknown Ace
@RIZWAN

Mr Gupthan...,
Let's have some intellectual convo.. Baaa

My limit to reply back is over.. And I can't wait 10 hours for it to get reset..

So here we are.. :emo:

Black holes are black because their gravity is so strong that even light cannot escape once it crosses a boundary called the event horizon.

We see things because light from them reaches our eyes. But when light enters a black hole and cannot escape, it cannot reach us. That's why we cannot see the inside of a black hole.

However, the space around a black hole can be very bright. Gas and dust swirling around it become extremely hot and produce light. The black hole itself remains dark, surrounded by this glowing material.

Now your turn...

If water has no colour, why does the ocean look blue? :think1:
 
Aarzooo said:
@RIZWAN

Mr Gupthan...,
Let's have some intellectual convo.. Baaa

My limit to reply back is over.. And I can't wait 10 hours for it to get reset..

So here we are.. :emo:

Black holes are black because their gravity is so strong that even light cannot escape once it crosses a boundary called the event horizon.

We see things because light from them reaches our eyes. But when light enters a black hole and cannot escape, it cannot reach us. That's why we cannot see the inside of a black hole.

However, the space around a black hole can be very bright. Gas and dust swirling around it become extremely hot and produce light. The black hole itself remains dark, surrounded by this glowing material.

Now your turn...

If water has no colour, why does the ocean look blue? :think1:
Click to expand...
If water has no colour, why does ocean looks blue,
I think water in the ocean may direct reflection of sunlight or sunlight directly passess through water, that sunlight contains many colours like vibgyor studied in small classes.

Violent indigo blue light rays has low speed in water or yellow orange red has more speed in water. So it absorbs red colour.


Now its your turn!

But actually it was not an intellectual conversation.
It was an intellectual trap to know more about you and you create a separate post and came to wall about this and now i think i found you instead of asking who are you?
 
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Such scientific minds... the ocean is blue because it looks blue... simple.
I don't know what it looks like to fish. I couldn't really ask them; when I tried to ask, they just died because of such a stupid question. I think so, but it could have also been due to the reason that they were out of water and died from a lack of oxygen. But their deaths weren't in vain. They made a great sacrifice in the name of science, so I picked their brains by chopping their heads off. Still, the bodies would have been wasted, so I got them fried and they tasted great. Fish, when fried well by a good chef, tastes really good.
So, what was the question again?
 
Aarzooo said:
@RIZWAN

Mr Gupthan...,
Let's have some intellectual convo.. Baaa

My limit to reply back is over.. And I can't wait 10 hours for it to get reset..

So here we are.. :emo:

Black holes are black because their gravity is so strong that even light cannot escape once it crosses a boundary called the event horizon.

We see things because light from them reaches our eyes. But when light enters a black hole and cannot escape, it cannot reach us. That's why we cannot see the inside of a black hole.

However, the space around a black hole can be very bright. Gas and dust swirling around it become extremely hot and produce light. The black hole itself remains dark, surrounded by this glowing material.

Now your turn...

If water has no colour, why does the ocean look blue? :think1:
Click to expand...

Water is colourless in small quantities, but the ocean looks blue because water absorbs red, orange and yellow wavelengths of sunlight more strongly than blue wavelengths. This allows more blue light to travel through the water and scatter back towards our eyes.

The sky’s reflection can contribute too, but the water itself plays a major role in making the ocean appear blue.

An interesting fact: The ocean isn't always blue! Depending on the depth, algae, sediment and lighting, it can appear green, turquoise, brown or even grey. ​
 
Aarzooo said:
@RIZWAN

Mr Gupthan...,
Let's have some intellectual convo.. Baaa

My limit to reply back is over.. And I can't wait 10 hours for it to get reset..

So here we are.. :emo:

Black holes are black because their gravity is so strong that even light cannot escape once it crosses a boundary called the event horizon.

We see things because light from them reaches our eyes. But when light enters a black hole and cannot escape, it cannot reach us. That's why we cannot see the inside of a black hole.

However, the space around a black hole can be very bright. Gas and dust swirling around it become extremely hot and produce light. The black hole itself remains dark, surrounded by this glowing material.

Now your turn...

If water has no colour, why does the ocean look blue? :think1:
Click to expand...
Haha, intellectual conversation accepted! The ocean looks blue because water absorbs red light more strongly and scatters blue light back to our eyes. Your turn to challenge me again! :)
 
visible-light-spectrum-optical-light-wavelength-electromagnetic-visible-color-spectrum-for-hum...jpg
.

As the wavelength increases, the frequency decreases. Water absorbs the red side of white light more than the blue side, so blue light is more likely to reach our eyes, making the water look blue.

when light travels through water, this selective absorption leaves a greater proportion of blue light to be scattered or transmitted back to our eyes, making the water appear blue.


D= S X T basic , as mostly lambda is in the denominator speed decreases for higher wavlengths like that of the red .

alagae and sediments they just dont reflect back the green and brown shades from beneath they do get mixed in the water.

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But I will still say water reflects the sky! When the sky is blue, its reflection can make the water look even bluer. I know that's not the only reason water appears blue, but I still believe the reflection of the sky plays a part in it.
 
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cheetra said:
Such scientific minds... the ocean is blue because it looks blue... simple.
I don't know what it looks like to fish. I couldn't really ask them; when I tried to ask, they just died because of such a stupid question. I think so, but it could have also been due to the reason that they were out of water and died from a lack of oxygen. But their deaths weren't in vain. They made a great sacrifice in the name of science, so I picked their brains by chopping their heads off. Still, the bodies would have been wasted, so I got them fried and they tasted great. Fish, when fried well by a good chef, tastes really good.
So, what was the question again?
Click to expand...
I dont care if its a fish or a whale or a bird that was flying over the ocean , bring it to my plate lets figure out what it what and the blueness you were talking about. We may find excellent answers you will never know !
 
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browniebaby said:
View attachment 439583
.

As the wavelength increases, the frequency decreases. Water absorbs the red side of white light more than the blue side, so blue light is more likely to reach our eyes, making the water look blue.

when light travels through water, this selective absorption leaves a greater proportion of blue light to be scattered or transmitted back to our eyes, making the water appear blue.


D= S X T basic , as mostly lambda is in the denominator speed decreases for higher wavlength like that of the red .

alagae and sediments they just dont reflect back the green and brown shades from beneath they do get mixed in the water.
View attachment 439586
But I will still say water reflects the sky! When the sky is blue, its reflection can make the water look even bluer. I know that's not the only reason water appears blue, but I still believe the reflection of the sky plays a part in it.
Click to expand...
I have hots for intelligence...
1792650060282.gif
 
RIZWAN said:
If water has no colour, why does ocean looks blue,
I think water in the ocean may direct reflection of sunlight or sunlight directly passess through water, that sunlight contains many colours like vibgyor studied in small classes.

Violent indigo blue light rays has low speed in water or yellow orange red has more speed in water. So it absorbs red colour.


Now its your turn!

But actually it was not an intellectual conversation.
It was an intellectual trap to know more about you and you create a separate post and came to wall about this and now i think i found you instead of asking who are you?
Click to expand...
Lol trap??! You should've just asked.. And I'd have happily opened up all the pages abt me
 
cheetra said:
Such scientific minds... the ocean is blue because it looks blue... simple.
I don't know what it looks like to fish. I couldn't really ask them; when I tried to ask, they just died because of such a stupid question. I think so, but it could have also been due to the reason that they were out of water and died from a lack of oxygen. But their deaths weren't in vain. They made a great sacrifice in the name of science, so I picked their brains by chopping their heads off. Still, the bodies would have been wasted, so I got them fried and they tasted great. Fish, when fried well by a good chef, tastes really good.
So, what was the question again?
Click to expand...
:Cwl: gurll.. We got better things to worry abt
 
Honey bunch said:
Water is colourless in small quantities, but the ocean looks blue because water absorbs red, orange and yellow wavelengths of sunlight more strongly than blue wavelengths. This allows more blue light to travel through the water and scatter back towards our eyes.

The sky’s reflection can contribute too, but the water itself plays a major role in making the ocean appear blue.

An interesting fact: The ocean isn't always blue! Depending on the depth, algae, sediment and lighting, it can appear green, turquoise, brown or even grey. ​
Click to expand...
Nerdyyyyyyyyy :cool1:
 
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