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qmpash
- 8
- 0
I was wondering, novice that I am, whether there is any theoretical limit to the size of a black hole. I know there are supermassive black holes that are equivalent in mass to billions of stars. Could a black hole ever encompass a mass the size of our universe or perhaps even more mass? Could such an object have been responsible for the Big Bang? If so, what could have caused such a singularity to "explode?" I also know that when Black Holes lose mass (or Hawking radiation) they are supposed to heat up. Is this somehow connected to the Big Bang?
Keep it simple guys. As you can see, I am limited
Keep it simple guys. As you can see, I am limited