Yes, we have found evidence of planets orbiting neutron stars. A planet similar to Earth in size and mass could exist around a neutron star, but beyond that it would not be very Earthlike. Such planets probably form from the remains of the supernova.
The Kepler mission used the transit method to detect Earthlike planets around other stars. It observed the slight dimming of a star's light when a planet passed in front of it, indicating the presence of an orbiting planet. By monitoring these periodic dips in brightness, Kepler could infer the presence of planets, including Earthlike ones, by analyzing the data over time.
A neutron star is so dense, that apart from a direct collision from another neutron star, the chances are slim to impossible.
A neutron could split into a proton plus an electron during the radioactive decay..
Because it is the nearest planet to Earth that does not have conditions readily deadly to humans (poisonous gases in the atmosphere, extreme heat, etc.), and theoretically could be made more Earthlike.
We humans evolved here on Earth, in Earthlike conditions. W're pretty adaptable, though, so we could probably survive on a bigger planet with somewhat heavier gravity (perhaps up to 1.5gs!) or a smaller planet with less. But too little gravity and it wouldn't be enough to retain an atmosphere....
Most earthlike is a matter of debate, but could be Mars.Furthest is Neptune.
The Kepler mission used the transit method to detect Earthlike planets around other stars. It observed the slight dimming of a star's light when a planet passed in front of it, indicating the presence of an orbiting planet. By monitoring these periodic dips in brightness, Kepler could infer the presence of planets, including Earthlike ones, by analyzing the data over time.
do you know what a neutron planet is if you do could you tell me cause i don't bye
depends on what is the planet could be nitrogen helium etc
depends on what is the planet could be nitrogen helium etc
If a nova were to get close enough to a planet, there's no doubt in my mind it could. if it were a planet around the size of earth easily. A bigger planet would be more difficult, but yes. a nova can wipe out a planet.
Such an object could be a terrestrial planet, a dwarf planet, or an asteroid.
Yes, they should stop showing planet sheen and start new episodes for jimmy neturon. (NOTE: Jimmy Neturon starts reruns on Nicktoons everyday at 10am)
hmmm.... good question. you're asking me as if I KNOW the answer but nobody does then you're assuming a lot like the existence of aliens who happen to be superior who happen to live in an earthlike world and are interested in taking over the earth
it could bea natural seatellitelike the moonor a manmade satellite
A neutron star is so dense, that apart from a direct collision from another neutron star, the chances are slim to impossible.
A neutron could split into a proton plus an electron during the radioactive decay..