neutron stars and black holes
It showed that most gamma ray bursts come from other galaxies, not our own. This means that gamma ray bursts must be extremely powerful.
If we consider the bursts of high energy electromagnetic radiation from stellar or galactic sources, we encounter bursts of X-rays and gamma rays. The two are similar in that both are examples of high energy electromagnetic energy, and both can be generated by certain stars or galaxies. Additionally, both are the result of nuclear reactions in the star or at sites within the galaxy. But with gamma rays, the sources may be fewer than with X-rays, and the gamma rays are higher in energy than the X-rays.
well none, its either gamma ray or gamma radiation, it has the same wavelength as an x-ray but higher energy level.
No. A neutron star is left behind after a supernova. However, some gamma ray bursts may result from a collision between neutron stars.
Yes, a gamma ray is a natural ray. It occurs as a result of changes to atomic nuclei, and we most often see them (gamma rays) appear in radioactive decay.
It showed that most gamma ray bursts come from other galaxies, not our own. This means that gamma ray bursts must be extremely powerful.
Gammy ray bursts occur about once per day.
it means gamma ray bursts
Long Gamma ray bursts
Gamma ray bursts emitting light! What is meant by this? Any way gamma ray coming out of a radioactive nucleus is also an electromagnetic radiation as light but with very much higher frequency. Gamma ray also travels with the same speed as light does. According to Einstein's theory of relativity, no radiation can travel with a velocity higher than that of light
A gamma ray burst results from an extremely energetic implosion/explosion, as in supernovae or hypernovae events, or the less likely possibility of the combination of 2 neutron stars.
Earth gets hit every day by gamma-ray bursts - from far, far away. Depending on how near the gamma-ray burst is, it may cause some serious damage.
There is no known author named Seth Digel as of now.
Lisa Kewley studied cosmic rays and gamma-ray bursts.
K. Hurley has written: 'Analysis of data from the transient gamma-ray spectrometer experiment on the GGS/WIND spacecraft' -- subject(s): Gamma ray bursts, Gamma ray spectrometers, Ulysses mission, Annuli, Energy spectra
Gerald J. Fishman has written: 'Observations of gamma-ray bursts' -- subject(s): Galactic radiation, Gamma rays, Galactic cosmic rays, Bursts, Time lag, Isotrophy
We actually only find a few a year.