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Quasars, or quasi-stellar objects, are incredibly dense regions of space surrounding supermassive black holes at the centers of galaxies. The material in a quasar's accretion disk, which consists of gas and dust spiraling into the black hole, can reach densities comparable to those of stars, often exceeding 1,000 times the density of water. However, the overall density of a quasar can vary significantly depending on its mass and the density of the surrounding material. Quasars are primarily distinguished by their intense luminosity rather than their density.

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AnswerBot

3w ago

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