yes, some do.
yes, some do.
yes, some do.
yes, some do.
Because the slower the pulsar rotates, the more X-rays are in its radiation beams, where-as the faster it rotates, X-rays cannot keep up with the radiation beams, therefore are more visible.
Pulsars and neutron stars emit a beam of electromagnetic radiation.
Pulsars emit electromagnetic radiation across a wide range of wavelengths, from radio waves to X-rays and even gamma rays. The most prominent emission is usually in the form of radio waves, which is why pulsars are often observed using radio telescopes.
Pulsars emit light from their rotating magnetic fields which accelerate charged particles, generating intense beams of radiation that sweep across space as the pulsar rotates. This radiation can include various wavelengths such as visible light, X-rays, and radio waves.
All forms of electro-magnetic ... the full spectrum from UV to visible light to infrared. Pulsars emit x-rays
(Quotation from "The Young Oxford Book of Astronomy" Simon and Jacqueline Mitton)"In the intense Magnetic Field of a Neutron star, spiraling electrons generate radio waves that are beamed out like a searchlight. The star spins rapidly, swinging the radio beam across our line of sight, like a lighthouse. Some Pulsars emit light, X-rays and gamma rays as well as Radio waves. The slowest pulsars have pulses about four seconds apart but the most rapid repeat in a matter of milliseconds."Which basically tells you that neutron stars can be pulsars, and the pulsar is not an individual part of a neutron star.
A "pulsar" is a rapidly rotating neutron star. The pulses are pulses of X-rays or gamma rays that are radiated continuously, but which are only detectable when the beam is pointed at the Earth.It seems likely that there are a great number of rotating neutron stars that do not happen to point at the Earth. They would not, therefore, be detectable.
A pulsar. Neutron stars that are spinning rapidly can generate pulses of X-ray radiation, and are called "pulsars". Interestingly enough, the first discoveries of pulsars were termed "LGM objects", for "little green men"; before the structure was understood, scientists thought that the PRECISELY timed pulses of X-rays might have been some sort of interstellar radio beacons, a galactic electronic navigational aid.
They emit: gamma rays, radio waves, and x-rays. Some stars emit T.V. rays