ANCIENT BLACK HOLES FORMED BECAUSE OF DARK MATTER (NEW THEORY)

Black Holes

Researchers have long thought that the reason for the formation of the oldest supermassive black hole in the universe - the cosmic monster is so old and powerful that astronomers can still see the light which they created more than 13 billion years ago.

Now, the new research published in the prestigious journal Nature shows that those super-black black holes are built in "Halos" of dark matter, which work as "gravitational glue" for galaxies.

Overly Dense Regions

The researcher arrived at that conclusion after testing the Renaissance Simulation, a huge data set on a supercomputer that was gathered to better understand the early universe. They found that the possibility of becoming a supermassive black hole in huge clusters of dark matter was most likely - each one's brain is 2,400 light-years-wide.

In a press release, a professor of Georgia Tech, co-author John Wise said, "It was only in these dense areas of the universe, which we saw as making these black holes." "Dark matter makes the most gravitational, and then the gas falls into the gravitational potential, where it can create stars or black holes on a large scale."

Galaxy’s Foundations

The study is not only so remarkable because it provides a glimpse into the early years of the universe, researchers say, but also because it opens directions for future astrophysics research.

John Reagan, a researcher at Dublin City University, said, "The violent and disturbed nature of the Rapid Assembly, due to the collapse of the foundation of the galaxy during the birth of the galaxy, the normal star formation was stopped and perfect for the formation of the black hole instead Situation arose. " "This research changes the previous paradigm and opens up a whole new field of research."