Well, honey, you see, those neutron stars are just like an old married couple – they're orbiting each other like they own the place. Eventually, gravity's gonna bring them too close together, and boom, they collide and merge like a cosmic breakup from hell. It's just nature's way of keeping things interesting in the universe.
No, not all neutron stars are pulsars. Pulsars are a type of neutron star that emits beams of radiation, which can be detected as pulses of light. Some neutron stars do not emit these beams and are not classified as pulsars.
Neutron stars are called neutron stars because they are made mostly of densely packed neutrons. They are unique in the universe because they are incredibly dense, with a mass greater than the sun packed into a sphere about the size of a city. Neutron stars also have extremely strong magnetic fields and spin rapidly, emitting beams of radiation that can be observed from Earth.
Neutron stars do not have fuel. A neutron star is a remnant of a star that has already died.
The densest stars are neutron stars, which are formed from the collapsed core of a massive star after a supernova explosion. Neutron stars are incredibly dense, with a mass greater than that of the Sun but compressed into a sphere only about 10 kilometers in diameter. The density of neutron stars is so high that a sugar-cube-sized amount of neutron star material would weigh as much as Mount Everest.
The stars produced during a supernova event are known as neutron stars or black holes. Neutron stars are extremely dense remnants of massive stars, while black holes are formed when the core of a massive star collapses. Both neutron stars and black holes have unique properties and play a significant role in the cosmic landscape.
Generally stars are in the one galaxy. However, it is possible for galaxies to collide or merge, so in those instances it can change.
Without ANY star - highly unlikely considering the amount of stars in a galaxy. However, the majority of stars will not be hit as the distance between stars is so great. That is the main reason we say galaxies merge, rather than collide.
It's possible that two neutron stars could collide; if that happened, the combined mass & gravitational attraction might be enough to collapse the combined object into a black hole. Otherwise, it will be a neutron star until the end of the universe.
They can merge, to combine into a single, larger, galaxy. Or, they can separate again. ------------ "Collide" is a misnomer because of the vast distances between stars in a galaxy, the odds of a stellar collision are extremely small. The Andromeda Galaxy and the Milky Way Galaxy are on a collision course. If you're around when they begin to "collide" in about 4-Billion years, don't expect to see any fireworks in the sky. Except for an increase of the number of observable stars in the night sky, it will largely be a non-event.
Gravitational waves are caused by the acceleration of massive objects, such as when two black holes merge or when two neutron stars collide. As these objects move in spacetime, they create ripples that propagate outward at the speed of light, carrying energy away from the system. These ripples are what we observe as gravitational waves.
Some massive stars will become neutron stars. When massive stars die they will either become neutron stars or black holes depending on how much mass is left behind.
Thunderstorms and neutron stars are both associated with extreme electromagnetic phenomena. Thunderstorms involve the buildup and discharge of electrical energy in the atmosphere, leading to lightning and thunder. Neutron stars, on the other hand, are extremely dense stellar remnants formed from the collapsed cores of massive stars, where electrons and protons merge to form neutrons. Both phenomena involve the interaction of charged particles and magnetic fields, albeit on vastly different scales.
Any two types of star can be gravitationally bound with another for instance you can get neutron-neutron pairs you can get two yellow stars or you can get a red super giant with a normal star so long as they are in gravitational equilibrium any two can be a paired star
In all probability nothing at all. In about 5 billion years the Andromeda Galaxy will merge with our Milky Way Galaxy (note the word merge, they merge not collide). The distances between stars and planets is so great that in most cases, the merge will happen without any major changes. This is not to say that nothing will happen. Gravitational interactions between close stars could have a catastrophic effect on any planetary system. However, as said before the chances are slim. It's like shooting a shotgun at an object 1 mile away and hoping to hit it with just one pellet.
Stars that become white dwarfs die but become black holes . Neutron stars are born from a Super Nova that stored its energy and became a neutron star.
First [may be partial] is: A Cephid Variable Star. Quasars and other Gamma Ray sources [colliding Neutron Stars, and 'coalescing' Pairs of Black Holes for example] are also closely related.
The cast of When Stars Collide - 2012 includes: Lindsay Gerro as Emily