#neutronstar — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #neutronstar, aggregated by home.social.
-
After years of silence, a pulsar suddenly changes its spin three times
ⓘ NASA – Unsplash An artist’s illustration showing a neutron star …
#NewsBeep #News #Science #acceleration #Astronomy #Astrophysics #AU #Australia #benchmarks #Cosmos #Glitch #graphicscard #laptop #Murriyang #NASA #netbook #neutronstar #notebook #processor #PSRJ1637−4642 #pulsar #RadioAstronomy #reports #review #reviews #rotation #Sciencenews #Space #SpaceNews #spin #telescope #test #tests
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/883548/ -
After years of silence, a pulsar suddenly changes its spin three times
ⓘ NASA – Unsplash An artist’s illustration showing a neutron star …
#NewsBeep #News #Science #acceleration #Astronomy #Astrophysics #AU #Australia #benchmarks #Cosmos #Glitch #graphicscard #laptop #Murriyang #NASA #netbook #neutronstar #notebook #processor #PSRJ1637−4642 #pulsar #RadioAstronomy #reports #review #reviews #rotation #Sciencenews #Space #SpaceNews #spin #telescope #test #tests
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/883548/ -
Understanding mysterious magnetars 🧲 and radio bursts 🌟 with gravitational waves
A flash of radio waves lasting a few thousandths of a second, as bright as millions or billions of stars, and it’s all over: even almost 20 years after their discovery, fast radio bursts remain one of the most mysterious phenomena in our Universe. Scientists believe that neutron stars – very small and extremely dense stellar remnants with huge magnetic fields – emit these bursts.
An international team has now used gravitational waves to study a nearby neutron star that has emitted several radio bursts. The researchers analyzed data from the German-British GEO600 detector to learn more about the origin of these events. Their results contribute to a better understanding of these extreme events and their theoretical description.
📄 https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/1538-4357/ad8de0 [Open Access]
#Magnetar #FRB #FastRadioBurst #GravitationalWaves #GEO600 #NeutronStar #SGR1935+2154
-
Understanding mysterious magnetars 🧲 and radio bursts 🌟 with gravitational waves
A flash of radio waves lasting a few thousandths of a second, as bright as millions or billions of stars, and it’s all over: even almost 20 years after their discovery, fast radio bursts remain one of the most mysterious phenomena in our Universe. Scientists believe that neutron stars – very small and extremely dense stellar remnants with huge magnetic fields – emit these bursts.
An international team has now used gravitational waves to study a nearby neutron star that has emitted several radio bursts. The researchers analyzed data from the German-British GEO600 detector to learn more about the origin of these events. Their results contribute to a better understanding of these extreme events and their theoretical description.
📄 https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/1538-4357/ad8de0 [Open Access]
#Magnetar #FRB #FastRadioBurst #GravitationalWaves #GEO600 #NeutronStar #SGR1935+2154
-
#astronomy #FastRadioBurst #magnetar #NeutronStar #FRB20221022A
An article published in the journal "Nature" reports the identification of the origin of the fast radio burst cataloged as FRB 20221022A linking it to a magnetar-class neutron star, probably emerging from its magnetosphere. A team of researchers used observations conducted with the CHIME radio telescope to identify the origin of this fast radio burst by exploiting the phenomenon of scintillation.
-
An assessment of the Association Between a #FastRadioBurst and Binary #NeutronStar Merger: https://arxiv.org/abs/2212.00201 -> For the first time, astronomers have linked a mysterious fast radio burst with #GravitationalWaves: https://theconversation.com/for-the-first-time-astronomers-have-linked-a-mysterious-fast-radio-burst-with-gravitational-waves-202341
-
Researchers zero in on the source of fast radio bursts - Enlarge / An event on the surface of a magnetar may produce fast radio ... - https://arstechnica.com/?p=1866667 #fastradioburst #astrophysics #neutronstar #astronomy #magnetar #science