In the world around us today, the mention of Black Holes is often found and generally with the accompaniment of fear or terror.
A hole can be defined to be a mass of matter that is so concentrated that it can suck in almost any form of matter that comes within its periphery, while refusing to let it escape.
Whatever the thing is which enters within the periphery of this powerful amalgamation of mass, even if it is light cannot be pulled back out of its periphery, an area which is termed to be the Event Horizon of Black Hole.
However, the process of identification of an area in the universe which can be designated as a Black Hole is heavily dependent on the science of astronomy as well as the tools which are related to its study.
The hole can be identified through a series of calculations that is formulated through a series of Astronomical processes.
Throughout the ages, scientists such as Einstein and a number of other astronomers in the world around us today such as Karl Schwarzschild, Jayant Narlikar and Stephen Hawking have researched on these holes and have helped to identify these by using the various theories and formulas which are associated with the science of astronomy.
Another important facet in which the science of Astronomy can help to identify specific areas of matter as a Black Hole is through the use of sophisticated variations of astronomical tools such as the Telescope.
In fact the use of the Hubble's Space Telescope was one of the pioneer influences in the discovery of certain Black Holes.