dark energy; is a term used in astrophysics, astronomy, and physical cosmology. It is a type of energy that is assumed to be constantly expanding and galaxies moving away from each other. According to the laws of physics, a moving object loses its speed over time and stops or continues at the same speed if no energy is lost. For example, an object launched on Earth loses speed due to friction and gravity and stops after a while. However, since an object in space encounters no obstacles, its motion continues. At the universe scale, however, gravity acts as a barrier to the expansion of the universe. However, the universe has continued to expand since the Big Bang, and the rate of expansion has been increasing over time.
Scientists have decided that there must be an energy source to explain this rapid expansion of the universe. This assumed energy is called dark energy. The nature and source of dark energy is still not fully understood. The existence of dark energy has been determined by cosmological observations and measurements. About 68 percent of the universe is thought to be driven by dark energy. Two recently published studies have made new claims about the source of dark energy, which is accelerating the expansion of the universe and which is not yet fully understood. These claims suggest that black holes may be the power source behind this mysterious energy.

Since the 1990s, scientists have been studying dark energy, which plays an important role in the expansion of the universe, but is not fully understood. However, there was no definite information about the source of dark energy during this process. Two recent articles have provided some important clues to solving this mystery. According to international researchers, black holes may be the source of dark energy. These findings were published Feb. 2 in The Astrophysical Journal and Feb. 15 in The Astrophysical Journal Letters.
Black Holes Can Contain Dark Energy In Themselves
Scientists from different countries suggest that the growth of black holes as the universe expands may be the source of dark energy. black holesThe relationship between the growth of the universe and the expansion of the universe leads to these objects being pointed out as the source of dark energy. The link between the growth of black holes and where dark energy is stored is an important factor in understanding the nature of dark energy. Previously, scientists thought that dark energy was a force accelerating the expansion of the universe.

Two recent studies support the idea that black holes may contain dark energy themselves. Researchers suggest that dark energy is formed due to the death of stars and that these deaths are the source of black holes. When a star dies and collapses, dark energy is released and this energy contributes to the expansion of the universe. Since black holes are formed as a result of the collapse of stars, it is thought that black holes may also be the source of dark energy.
Dark Energy and Dark Matter
Dark energy and dark matter are not the same thing. Dark matter is a different type of matter from observable matter and can be removed from its existence through gravitational effects in the universe. Dark matter is believed to act as the pulling force that holds the universe together. However, dark energy is a type of energy that accelerates the expansion of the universe and affects the shape and structure of the universe. Both play a big role in the universe, but they have different properties and have different effects.
The claim that black holes are the source of dark energy has been subject to various criticisms. Some astronomers note that this finding is not yet conclusive and further research is needed. Vitor Cardoso of the Niels Bohr Institute also states that more counter-arguments and facts need to be taken into account in order to evaluate the veracity of this claim. Vitor Cardoso, from the Niels Bohr Institute in Denmark, says: “There are some counter-arguments and facts that must be taken into account if this claim is to live for more than a few months.”

