Black holes are known for its strange features, such as the intense power of the event horizon that can attract everything around them; Including light.
Scientists have already done mental experiments to imagine what would happen if a person falls into the black hole, but now A researcher team tries to understand what will happen if one of these big objects passes the human body.
In a new study published on ArxıV Pre-Impression Server, Robert J. Scherrer, a professor of physics at the United States, analyzed a difficult question to imagine: What would happen to the human body if a small primitive black hole passes him??
The aim of the article was to understand whether such an object could cause injury and even a person’s death. Although it seemed to be a new idea in 1974, the author of science fiction Larry Niven wrote a study wondering that a man would die when he passed through a small black hole.
If we analyze coldly, the most prominent answer to most people would be “yes” – not for anything that black holes are considered one of the largest and chaotic structures in the universe..
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=alnlzcroqdy
In addition to the horizon of events, nothing can escape the intense violence of nothing, and a black hole has other excessive features such as time dilatation for nearby people.
In addition, the Hawking radiation, a phenomenon that gradually causes the object to lose energy. That is, most of these features can pose a fatal risk for everyone approaching.
The author believes that black dough holes or super masses can really kill any living being. But the same thing happens significantly with a smaller mass with primary black hole?
WellThis cosmic structure tries to determine what the minimum size will be to represent a deadly risk as a person passes.
“When passing the human body, the effects of primitive black hole (PBH) are analyzed to determine the minimum mass required to cause serious injuries or deaths. Two phenomena are taken into consideration: the damage caused by a shock wave spreading from the orbit of the black hole and the separation of brain cells due to the tidal forces produced during the transition over the human body, Scher Scherrer said.
Can a person fall into a black hole?
Star black holes consist of the collapse of the dense star seed that consumes nuclear fuels and reaches the end of their lives.
Although the star is the most directly identified, there are other species such as super mass and primordial – the second is still theoretical, even hypotheses suggest possible indirect evidence, but never directly observed.
Black holes are one of the most enormous structures in the universe, so intense gravity, nothing can escape. Even some experts thought of the possibility and analyzed what would happen if a person gets close enough to pass the event horizon.
In summary, They noticed that any living being in a black hole would not survive. The possible target will be the spagificity, a process in which the tidal forces stretch the body and completely destroy the body.
In the case of a starry black hole, spaghetifation occurs due to intense gravity forces. The severity of the event horizon will attract the body at extreme intensity, stretch and squeeze at the same time and have an effect similar to a absorbed spaghetti.
“This process is known as the spAGETIFICATION, a term described by the theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking for the first time for the history of a short time. In this study, Hawking tells the fictional journey of an astronaut as a black hole passes the horizon of the event. In a statement, it leads to the name of the phenomenon by detailing how the astronaut will pass this limit and that it will ‘stretch as a spaghetti’.
Already in a black hole with super mass, the effect would be less dramatic. Individual The horizons of the events would pass without realizing the emergency changes, but due to excessive weight, it would be stuck to the intensity of this large object.Without the possibility of escaping.
Pass the human body
In the last study, researcher analysis is based on the data obtained from a macroscopic (macro) substance research, a theoretical dark material that can vary in size from small particles to asteroid -like dimensions.
Scherrer shows that this study can affect the human body so significantly that “the absence of such observed events will allow us to create useful limits for the mass and shock section”.

Shortly after the big explosion, the author first proposes a similar approach to primitive black holes that were first formed. In these black holes – such as cereal equivalent – if there were similar restrictions, they could be as small as an atom.
From this analysis, the study investigated two effects that there may be a primitive black hole on the human body:
- Tidal power: In this case, the severity of a small black hole will produce a differential force in the body parts such as body or head. However, the effect is probably not deadly.
- Shock wave: This effect will be much more destructive and probably the main way to kill one of a black hole.
The tidal force occurs because the closer an object is through the black hole, the greater the difference in gravity between the ends. However, in the case of an extremely small black hole, this force is not enough to tear the skin. Potentially a deadly single scenario is that it overcome the head that can cause serious damage to brain cells.
On the other hand, shock waves can destroy cells and transfer thermal energy, It results in an effect similar to the effect of a shot.
Anyway, Scherrer and other scientists in the region admit that this scenario will not really happen, but thinking about it in a mental experiment is still an interesting way to explore the possibilities of theoretical physics.
Black holes are known for their excessive gravity forces that disrupt the area and swallow everything around. What if one of them approaches us? Understand what will happen if a black hole “invades” the solar system. Until next time!
Source: Tec Mundo

I’m Blaine Morgan, an experienced journalist and writer with over 8 years of experience in the tech industry. My expertise lies in writing about technology news and trends, covering everything from cutting-edge gadgets to emerging software developments. I’ve written for several leading publications including Gadget Onus where I am an author.