
Black Holes Ten Times the Sun's Mass and Black Holes Millions of Times Heavier Turn On Their Jets at Exactly the Same Point: When Feeding Drops to 2% of the Eddington Limit
Tidal disruption events compress a supermassive black hole's feeding cycle from millennia into years. A Curtin-IAS team found the delayed radio jets, arriving hundreds to thousands of days after a star is torn apart, switch on at the same threshold known from X-ray binaries in our galaxy. 'The physics does not seem to care how big they are.'































