Black holes have three major parts that include A) The event horizon, singularity, and the chute located between the two.
Explanation:
A black hole is a celestial object that has an extremely important mass in a very small volume. They are cold remains of very old stars that contain a lot of matter in a compact space. Because of this, they have a great force of gravity.
Black holes are only formed by very massive stars. When they collapse on themselves forming a well in space: a black hole. If they are not so massive, the matter they are made of can stop the collapse and form a dying star that barely shines: a white dwarf or a neutron star.
Black holes have three main parts that include:
The event horizon: In the center of each black hole there is such a concentration of matter that it exerts a gravitational attraction so strong that not even light, the fastest phenomenon in nature, can escape. Then the event or event horizon is the point at a distance from the center of that rotating celestial object where matter or energy, when crossed, cannot escape gravity.
The singularity: a singularity is a theoretical point with zero volume and infinite density. It is a place where the density of matter and the curvature of space become infinite. They are inside the horizon of a black hole.
The ramp located between the two (the even horizon and singularity).
