Let's take a closer look at what a black hole consists of
A black hole has a gravitational field that is so strong that no radiation or matter can leave it. This gravitational field forms a boundary called the event horizon
When an object falls outside the event horizon of the black hole, it can no longer return and will be attracted to the center of the black hole until it reaches a singularity
A spherical region of space in which photons (elementary particles of light) interact with matter in such a way that they cannot propagate freely either outward or inward in this region
This means that photons that are born inside the photon sphere will not be able to leave it, and photons that get inside the sphere will be stuck in it
An accretion disk around a black hole is a rotating disk of gas and dust that forms when matter (such as the remnants of stars or gas) falls toward the black hole
When this matter approaches the black hole, it begins to rotate and heat up due to friction. This causes the disk to glow and emit energy, making it visible to astronomers
The point in spacetime where curvature becomes infinite. In the context of black holes, the singularity is located in the center of the black hole and is considered to be the point at which the volume and density of matter become infinite