Definition of Schwarzschild black hole in English:

Schwarzschild black hole

nounˈʃvɑːtsˌʃiːltˈʃwɔːtsˌtʃʌɪldˈSHvärtsˌSHilt

Physics

A black hole of a kind supposed to result from the complete gravitational collapse of an electrically neutral and non-rotating body, having a physical singularity at the centre to which infalling matter inevitably proceeds and at which the curvature of space–time is infinite. A Schwarzschild radius is the radius of the boundary of a hole of this type.
Example sentencesExamples
- If a mass is squeezed smaller than its Schwarzschild radius it becomes a Black Hole.
- By the ‘size’ of a black hole we typically mean the Schwarzschild radius (or ‘event horizon’ as people like to say).
- If a massive object lies entirely within its Schwarzschild radius then no light can escape from the surface of the object.
- If an object exists entirely within its Schwarzschild radius then it is referred to as a black hole.
- For an object with the mass of our Sun, the Schwarzschild radius is approximately three kilometres, much smaller than the Sun's current radius of about 700 000 kilometres.

Origin

Named after Karl Schwarzschild (1873–1916), German astronomer.

Definition of Schwarzschild black hole in US English:

Schwarzschild black hole

nounˈSHvärtsˌSHilt

Physics

A black hole of a kind supposed to result from the complete gravitational collapse of an electrically neutral and nonrotating body, having a physical singularity at the center to which infalling matter inevitably proceeds and at which the curvature of space–time is infinite. A Schwarzschild radius is the radius of the boundary of a hole of this type.
Example sentencesExamples
- If a mass is squeezed smaller than its Schwarzschild radius it becomes a Black Hole.
- If a massive object lies entirely within its Schwarzschild radius then no light can escape from the surface of the object.
- If an object exists entirely within its Schwarzschild radius then it is referred to as a black hole.
- By the ‘size’ of a black hole we typically mean the Schwarzschild radius (or ‘event horizon’ as people like to say).
- For an object with the mass of our Sun, the Schwarzschild radius is approximately three kilometres, much smaller than the Sun's current radius of about 700 000 kilometres.

Origin

Named after Karl Schwarzschild (1873–1916), German astronomer.

单词	Schwarzschild black hole
释义	Definition of Schwarzschild black hole in English: Schwarzschild black hole nounˈʃvɑːtsˌʃiːltˈʃwɔːtsˌtʃʌɪldˈSHvärtsˌSHilt Physics A black hole of a kind supposed to result from the complete gravitational collapse of an electrically neutral and non-rotating body, having a physical singularity at the centre to which infalling matter inevitably proceeds and at which the curvature of space–time is infinite. A Schwarzschild radius is the radius of the boundary of a hole of this type. Example sentencesExamples If a mass is squeezed smaller than its Schwarzschild radius it becomes a Black Hole. By the ‘size’ of a black hole we typically mean the Schwarzschild radius (or ‘event horizon’ as people like to say). If a massive object lies entirely within its Schwarzschild radius then no light can escape from the surface of the object. If an object exists entirely within its Schwarzschild radius then it is referred to as a black hole. For an object with the mass of our Sun, the Schwarzschild radius is approximately three kilometres, much smaller than the Sun's current radius of about 700 000 kilometres. Origin Named after Karl Schwarzschild (1873–1916), German astronomer. Definition of Schwarzschild black hole in US English: Schwarzschild black hole nounˈSHvärtsˌSHilt Physics A black hole of a kind supposed to result from the complete gravitational collapse of an electrically neutral and nonrotating body, having a physical singularity at the center to which infalling matter inevitably proceeds and at which the curvature of space–time is infinite. A Schwarzschild radius is the radius of the boundary of a hole of this type. Example sentencesExamples If a mass is squeezed smaller than its Schwarzschild radius it becomes a Black Hole. If a massive object lies entirely within its Schwarzschild radius then no light can escape from the surface of the object. If an object exists entirely within its Schwarzschild radius then it is referred to as a black hole. By the ‘size’ of a black hole we typically mean the Schwarzschild radius (or ‘event horizon’ as people like to say). For an object with the mass of our Sun, the Schwarzschild radius is approximately three kilometres, much smaller than the Sun's current radius of about 700 000 kilometres. Origin Named after Karl Schwarzschild (1873–1916), German astronomer.
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