P3W-451's black hole: Difference between revisions
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=== {{ep|A Matter of Time}} ([[1998]]) === | === {{ep|A Matter of Time}} ([[1998]]) === | ||
[[P3W-451]] is part of a [[P3W-451's binary system|binary system]]. A planet's yellow star is orbiting its [[P3W-451's white dwarf|companion star]]. A several seconds later, the companion star collapses and becomes a black hole. It pulls asteroids and nearby objects into it, before it pulls | [[P3W-451|A planet]] is part of a [[P3W-451's binary system|binary system]]. A planet's yellow star is orbiting its [[P3W-451's white dwarf|companion star]]. A several seconds later, the companion star collapses and becomes a black hole. It pulls asteroids and nearby objects into it, before it pulls the planet close. | ||
== Gallery == | == Gallery == | ||
Revision as of 14:09, 1 April 2019
| P3W-451's black hole | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Type | Astronomy |
| Current status | Active |
| Out of Universe information | |
| First appearance | "A Matter of Time" |
| Wikipedia article | |
- "A newly formed one by the looks of it. P3W-451 was orbiting its companion star. The orbit's probably pulling them closer and closer."
- —Captain Samantha Carter (SG1: "A Matter of Time")
P3W-451's black hole is former white dwarf, part of a binary system. In 1998 it collapsed into black hole and started pull apart the the planet.
Detailled evolution
"A Matter of Time" (1998)
A planet is part of a binary system. A planet's yellow star is orbiting its companion star. A several seconds later, the companion star collapses and becomes a black hole. It pulls asteroids and nearby objects into it, before it pulls the planet close.
Gallery
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The white dwarf before becoming black hole
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Black hole at P3W-451
Behind the scenes
- This black hole looks different than will look other ones in franchise.