A mysterious bright star-like object in the core of a galaxy could be a supermassive black hole surrounded by an accretion disk of gas and dust, emitting intense radiation as material spirals inwards. It might also be a quasar, which is an extremely luminous active galactic nucleus powered by a black hole consuming surrounding matter. Alternatively, it could be a rare type of star or a stellar explosion, such as a supernova, that temporarily outshines its surroundings. Observations and studies in various wavelengths of light can help determine the object's true nature.
Our Milky Way has a supermassive black hole at its nucleus. It is an active radio source. It is probably not a Seyfert galaxy, which is a galaxy of a type characterized by a bright compact core that shows strong infrared emission, though.
The Milky Way galaxy has several spiral arms that extend from a central core. While the core itself contains a supermassive black hole, known as Sagittarius A*, the arms do not specifically extend from the black hole but rather spiral out from the central bulge of the galaxy.
The Milky Way appears to have a huge (even for a black hole) gravitational object at the center of it, and this is supposed by a lot of scientists to be a black hole. The arms of our galaxy sweep around the center.
Yes, a core is typically round in shape, especially when referring to the core of an object like a fruit or a core sample taken from the earth. In various contexts, such as in physics or engineering, "core" can refer to a central part that is often cylindrical or spherical. However, the specific shape can vary depending on the object or material in question.
The Milky Ways Galactic core. A supermassive black hole at the centre of our Galaxy.
A region in the complex number plane such that the line segment joining any of its points to the origin lies entirely in the region.
It is believed by the scientists that there is a super massive black hole at the center of the galaxy which is created due to collision of many black holes and it is million times larger than our sun. It is very bright because of the large light attracted towards it. We can say that the mysterious bright object is a black hole which seems to be bright but all the lights is from another source.
A Seyfert galaxy is a spiral galaxy with an active core.
An elliptical galaxy is figureless, bright galaxy that is elliptical in shape. A globular cluster is spherical constellation of stars that acts like a satellite orbiting a galaxyâ??s core.
Our Milky Way has a supermassive black hole at its nucleus. It is an active radio source. It is probably not a Seyfert galaxy, which is a galaxy of a type characterized by a bright compact core that shows strong infrared emission, though.
All types of galaxies have a core with a high star density. All galaxies with "arms" are called Spiral Galaxies, of which there are sub-types related to the shape of the arms.
The galaxy you are describing is most likely an elliptical galaxy. Elliptical galaxies are typically smaller than spiral galaxies, contain older stars, and have very little interstellar dust and gas, which contributes to their lack of new star formation. Their bright centers are a result of the dense concentration of stars, particularly older red stars, in the core.
Yes
Yes. The Samsung Galaxy Core supports whatsapp. It can be downloaded for free on Google Play.
NO!!! The Sun and its Solar Sytam are located in one of the 'tails' of the Milky Way Galaxy. The Milky Way Galaxy it like a giant Catherine Wheel, with a bright core and two curved tails. The whole of which is rotating. We are in one of those curved tails.
No, the densest part of a galaxy is it's core.
The Milky Way galaxy has several spiral arms that extend from a central core. While the core itself contains a supermassive black hole, known as Sagittarius A*, the arms do not specifically extend from the black hole but rather spiral out from the central bulge of the galaxy.