Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

سیاه‌چاله‌ها

Rate this book
سیاه‌چاله‌ها یکی از عجایب جهان علمی جدیدند که از زمان طرح، مباحث گوناگونی را در جهان علم ایجاد کرده‌اند. دان ناردو با زبانی ساده اما دقیق و بدون استفاده از ریاضیات پیچیده در کتاب خود، سعی در آشنا کردن خوانندگان با سیاه‌چاله‌ها دارد
کتاب در شش فصل تدوین شده است. فصل نخست به موضوع گرانش و پیش‌بینیهای نخستین درباره سیاه‌چاله‌ها اختصاص دارد. فصل دوم به ستاره‌های در حال مرگ و شکل‌گیری سیاه‌چاله‌ها می‌پردازد و ویژگیها و کاربردهای احتمالی سیاه‌چاله‌ها موضوع فصل سوم این کتاب است
ناردو در فصل چهارم به بحث درباره آشکارسازی سیاه‌چاله‌ها با روشهای غیرمستقیم و در فصل پنجم به سیاه‌چاله‌های غول و سرنوشت جهان پرداخته و در نهایت در ششمین و آخرین فصل، این پرسش را مورد بررسی قرار داده است که آیا می‌توان از سیاه‌چاله‌ها به عنوان دروازه‌های کیهانی استفاده کرد؟

119 pages, Paperback

First published July 19, 2002

2 people are currently reading
24 people want to read

About the author

Don Nardo

573 books25 followers
Don Nardo (born February 22, 1947) is an American historian, composer, and writer. With close to four hundred and fifty published books, he is one of the most prolific authors in the United States, and one of the country's foremost writers of historical works for children and teens.

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
13 (37%)
4 stars
10 (28%)
3 stars
9 (25%)
2 stars
3 (8%)
1 star
0 (0%)
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews
Profile Image for Hesam.
164 reviews18 followers
March 27, 2016
کیهان مورد عجیبی ست ... مرتبه و اوردر عددها عجیب تر و برای جنون و مالیخولیا کافی به نطر میرسند و یک سوال همیشگی آنکه : خدای -متشخص انسانوار ، در صورت وجود - از این مقیاس ها و عددهای عظیم چه اراده کرده است؟
دنیای سیاهچاله ها و تلاش آدمی برای شناختش بسیار جذاب و جالبه... از آن جالبتر دنیای کرمچاله ها و امکان سفر در زمان و عدم رد آن توسط معادلات علمی ست...یک از مسایل جالب در باب سفر در زمان پارادوکس موسوم به مادر کشی ست:

اگرمن ماشین زمانی در اختیار داشته باشم باید بتوانم از آن برای بازگشت در زمان استفاده کنم و قبل از آنکه نطفه ام منعقد شود مادر خود را بکشم و بنابراین از زاده شدن خودم جلوگیری کنم
Profile Image for Kacper.
283 reviews5 followers
July 6, 2009
p.32 "Consider the [black hole:] lurking in the Milky Way's core. It is possible that several billion years from now, its gravity will draw our solar system, including Earth, into its black mouth."

So romantic ;-))))
1 review
March 12, 2025
It’s immediately engaging, for me at least. It’s engaging for me because I like science and space, so this appeals to both. It also gives information on what goes on in space, like how physics works, the life cycle of a star, and how the possibility of black holes got people to prove they exist.

The subject matter and themes are age appropriate because it talks about space which some kids and teens are interested in. It also doesn’t have fowl language, or doesn’t talk about inappropriate stuff. It does make you think about life because it’s something that is being talked about, which is space, and it applies to the topic because it has a life cycle like everything else.

There isn’t really a main character, just important people that gets mentioned, like Albert Einstein, Sir Issac Newton, Karl Schwarzschild, etc. They are realistic because they are real people, They are relatable because they are people, just smart people. They behaved like average people who ended up proving themselves.

I did get into the plot because it was something that has had my interests for a while now. I don’t have any questions for said plot because it’s very direct. It’s relevant to teen life, because it help decide what they want to study later in life.

The author made the plot interesting by giving information from the very start of the concept. The perspective was written from a third person point of view, because it is mainly about other people and their work. The message of the story is that space can be very interesting to a person.

The writing is descriptive because it gives details about the concept of black holes. The book is also descriptive because details about peoples’ work about black holes. Like Karl Schwarzchild who wrote information about the singularity.

The overall score I give the book is a 4. I give it this score because it’s very informative book, it teaches you a lot, but it’s not a more recent book. Also it gets this score because it should be longer.

The plot of the books is about physics, Black Holes how them being theorized led to them be proven to exist, and how they work, out a couple of options because they aren’t 100% sure.

My opinion of the book is that is pretty good, I just didn’t like how the glossary, notes, etc took up around a fifth of the book.
Profile Image for Andrea.
698 reviews16 followers
June 28, 2013
Great intro to black holes starting with Newton and gravity, and ending with arguments for and against the existence of wormholes. The kids enjoyed it and I learned a lot, too.
Profile Image for Nerea Blackthorn.
191 reviews33 followers
December 26, 2024
a great intro to people that, with no clue or knowledge of it, wish to learn what a black hole is — how it is formed and created, its development, and an interesting discussion on wormholes and its alleged existence, among other significant things to highlight when talking about black holes.

it is the perfect introduction for people that wish to start learning more about black holes.
Profile Image for Danae.
31 reviews
July 9, 2020
Awesome book for beginners to understand such a complex topic ♡
8 reviews
March 28, 2017
Black holes, one of the most mysterious entities in the vast, endless abyss otherwise known as space. Not too much is known about these beings but after reading Black Holes , I learned much. The topics of formation, history, how certain scientists contributed to black holes along with possible theoretical future uses were all divulged within.

Black Holes was written by Don Nardo, an American author, composer, historian, and award-winner. The author has written 400+ books and is well known for his many historical works. This book belongs to The Lucent Library of Science and Technology. I really enjoyed this book, because among the information was slight humor sprinkled in between with references to Star Trek and Star Wars. Plus, the information was simply insightful, striking a balance between understanding what was written without losing the complete and utter meaning of the information shared. It was written uniquely, with a quality that no other nonfiction book I've read has shared. I would recommend this book to readers of ages ranging 10-14 who have an interest or a passion for science and space. This book has definitely satisfied my passion for the unknown of the cosmos.
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews

Can't find what you're looking for?

Get help and learn more about the design.