A Theoretical Hypothesis for the Disappearance of Stars without Undergoing Supernova Explosion

Lipoknukshi Jamir¹

Section:Short Communication, Product Type: Journal-Paper
Vol.9 , Issue.4 , pp.13-14, Aug-2021

Online published on Aug 31, 2021

Copyright © Lipoknukshi Jamir . This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
 

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Abstract :
N6946-BH1, a star in the Fireworks Galaxy, has been reported to have disappeared mysteriously without undergoing supernova. Also, studies suggest that a massive star in the galaxy PHL 293B has also vanished without undergoing a supernova explosion. These stars are thought to have collapsed to become a black hole. However, before turning into a black hole or a neutron star, a star must undergo supernova explosion. But this is not the case for the two stars in the galaxy Fireworks and PHL 293B respectively. Basing on the hypothetical theory, if anything escapes a black hole then the object will go to the future in space-time, this paper presents a possible theoretical hypothetic explanation as to what might have happened to the stars in these two galaxies. If the stars were under the influence of gravitational field of a black hole, then hypothetically, there is possibility that the stars might have gone into the future. And if this is the case, then, at one point in space-time the stars will reappear again and we will be able to detect its presence. However, further extensive experiments are needed to prove the same.

Key-Words / Index Term :
Black hole, supernova, N6946-BH1, Fireworks Galaxy, PHL 293B

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