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A new scientific hypothesis raises questions about the role of black holes in the formation of the universe. It suggests that explosions from microscopic black holes may explain why matter outnumbers antimatter.
Scientists have unveiled a new theory suggesting that primitive black holes, formed after the Big Bang, may play a crucial role in the survival of the universe. These black holes consumed vast amounts of antimatter, leading to a balance shift favoring ordinary matter, which contributed to galaxy formation and rapid black hole growth.
Astronomers have revealed that stellar explosions known as pair-instability supernovae create a mass gap in black holes. This discovery opens new avenues for understanding how black holes form and their impact on stellar evolution.
Physicists from the University of Miami, <strong>Nico Capeluti</strong> and <strong>Alberto Magaragi</strong>, have made significant progress in confirming the existence of primordial black holes, believed to have formed in the universe's earliest moments.