How could a supercollider like the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) produce a black hole, and why does that not really present a danger to us? Question 30 options: a) The LHC can put enough energy into a single proton to make that proton into a black hole, but that black hole would be simply too small to suck in the Earth b) Enough energy in one spot can have the required mass to make a black hole, but if such a thing happens, then random particles coming from space will occasionally do that, and clearly those events don't destroy the world c) The LHC puts enough mass in one spot that it can make an intermediate-mass black hole, but black holes of that size evaporate within nanoseconds d) If the LHC can produce a collision of high enough energy, that would also be enough mass to make a black hole. Since black holes don't suck, however, it would not be able to feed or grow from the Earth's material e) It is not at all possible to make a black hole less than stellar mass, and such objects aren't found in our galaxy anyway