Also what's is the fate of the those things that suck in to a blackholes? Do they converted into something else like of energy or some sort of radiation. Or Everything just disappear violating the principles of physics?
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They evaporate. The smaller they are, the faster they evaporate.
EDIT:
The evaporation doesn't violate the laws of physics or the conservation of energy. Black holes are essentially the most perfect blackbody radiators possible. They emit energy in the form of heat (very small amounts of heat and energy), so nothing is violated at all. It just takes a very very long time for them to evaporate. If all of the energy in the universe were placed inside of a black hole, it would take over 10^119 years for the energy to evaporate. We're talking about something that emits energy in the highest state of entropy that it can possibly be.
EDIT:
The evaporation doesn't violate the laws of physics or the conservation of energy. Black holes are essentially the most perfect blackbody radiators possible. They emit energy in the form of heat (very small amounts of heat and energy), so nothing is violated at all. It just takes a very very long time for them to evaporate. If all of the energy in the universe were placed inside of a black hole, it would take over 10^119 years for the energy to evaporate. We're talking about something that emits energy in the highest state of entropy that it can possibly be.
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"disappear violating the principles of physics?"
Not sure I understand that. Why would falling into a Black Hole become a violation of the Laws of Physics? Just because whatever mass/energy the object contained is now part of the Black Hole, doesn't mean it disappeared.
"What will happen to the Blackholes ultimately?"
Could be they will all evaporate, but I really don't think there will be enough time before the Universe collapses again for them all to do so.
Not sure I understand that. Why would falling into a Black Hole become a violation of the Laws of Physics? Just because whatever mass/energy the object contained is now part of the Black Hole, doesn't mean it disappeared.
"What will happen to the Blackholes ultimately?"
Could be they will all evaporate, but I really don't think there will be enough time before the Universe collapses again for them all to do so.
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A black hole is an object so massive that nothing, not even light, can escape its gravitational grip. Most big galaxies, including our own Milky Way, contain a central black hole weighing millions of times the sun’s mass, and when two galaxies collide, their monster black holes settle into a close binary system.
“The black holes orbit each other and lose orbital energy by emitting strong gravitational waves, and this causes their orbits to shrink. The black holes spiral toward each other and eventually merge,
“The black holes orbit each other and lose orbital energy by emitting strong gravitational waves, and this causes their orbits to shrink. The black holes spiral toward each other and eventually merge,
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they dissapear