Tiny black holes (NCYT)
are the effect of the fall down of individual stars. But the centers of most
galaxies, including our own Milky Way, are unavailable by what is popularly
known as black holes "supermassive". These holes whose accumulation
is usually between one million and ten billion times the mass of our Sun
Astrophysicists have long debated how they could grow as supermassive black
holes for 14,000 million years since it was formed the universe. Some believe
that black holes grow primarily by sucking large quantities of gas; others
advocate the theory that grows primarily through the capture and absorption of
stars. The second source of "nutrition" seems the most likely,
judging by the results of a study conducted by the team of Ben Bromley
astrophysicist at the University of Utah in the United States.
