Science, asked by Anonymous, 1 month ago

What are Pulsar?
(Not That Bike)
Ho ske to pic bhi attach kar dena. . .​

Answers

Answered by brainly1900
0

Explanation:

pulsar is a neutron star that emits beams of radiation that sweep through Earth's line of sight. Like a black hole, it is an endpoint to stellar evolution. The "pulses" of high-energy radiation we see from a pulsar are due to a misalignment of the neutron star's rotation axis and its magnetic axis.

Answered by prabinkumarbehera
0

Answer:

A pulsar is a neutron star that emits beams of radiation that sweep through Earth's line of sight. Like a black hole, it is an endpoint to stellar evolution. The "pulses" of high-energy radiation we see from a pulsar are due to a misalignment of the neutron star's rotation axis and its magnetic axis.

Explanation:

Pulsars belong to a family of objects called neutron stars that form when a star more massive than the sun runs out of fuel in its core and collapses in on itself. This stellar death typically creates a massive explosion called a supernova. Pulsars are neutron stars are also highly magnetic.A pulsar (from pulse and -ar as in “quasar”) is a highly magnetized rotating compact star (usually neutron stars but also white dwarfs) that emits beams of electromagnetic radiation out of its magnetic poles. Neutron stars are very dense and have short, regular rotational periods.

Attachments:
Similar questions