When you combine an electron with a proton you make a neutron. Therefore you make a "neutron" star.
When a neutron star is formed, protons and electrons are crushed, they collide and become neutrons.
Neutron Stars are stars that have collapsed to the point where electrons and protons are smashed together.
A neutron star is formed when a star collapses under gravity to the point where its electrons and protons combine to form neutrons. Neutron stars are extremely dense and have strong gravitational forces.
In a neutron star, protons and electrons are indeed fused together through the extreme pressure. This process transforms some protons into neutrons through inverse beta decay, producing a core made mostly of neutrons with a small fraction of protons and electrons.
Neutron stars are composed (mostly) of neutrons because during the star's life, the fusion processes strip apart atoms, leaving the electrons behind inside the star's core. When the star runs out of fuel and fuses up the atomic chain and hits nickel, it collapses. The pressure from the collapse is enough to force all those electrons together and as you compress them more and more, the free protons from the fusion processes bond with the electrons, forming neutrons. Put simply, it's mostly neutrons because it's just doesn't have enough mass to be made of mostly quarks or become a singularity.
A neutron star is created when a massive star collapses under its own gravity during a supernova explosion. The intense pressure and heat cause protons and electrons to combine, forming neutrons. This results in a dense core of neutrons, which is the neutron star.
The protons and electrons fuse to form neutrons.
When a neutron star is formed, protons and electrons are crushed, they collide and become neutrons.
Neutron Stars are stars that have collapsed to the point where electrons and protons are smashed together.
A neutron star is formed when a star collapses under gravity to the point where its electrons and protons combine to form neutrons. Neutron stars are extremely dense and have strong gravitational forces.
In a neutron star, protons and electrons are indeed fused together through the extreme pressure. This process transforms some protons into neutrons through inverse beta decay, producing a core made mostly of neutrons with a small fraction of protons and electrons.
The number of protons in a nucleus depends on which element it is. ( The number of protons is the decider as to which element it is. ) The number of electrons in an atom is the same as the number of protons in the nucleus, but none of the electrons are in the nucleus. Rather, they orbit around the nucleus like planets round a star.
A neutron star.neutron star
Stars may collapse to such a degree, perhaps after a supernova, that, in the core, electrons are squashed into the nucleus, reacting with protons to form neutrons. A star of this collapsed state is called neutron stars.
Neutron stars are made almost entirely of neutrons. These neutrons are formed when the star implodes, causing the orbiting electrons of the atoms to interact with the protons in the nucleus. So, it is safe to say that neutron stars contain no electron.
Neutron stars are composed (mostly) of neutrons because during the star's life, the fusion processes strip apart atoms, leaving the electrons behind inside the star's core. When the star runs out of fuel and fuses up the atomic chain and hits nickel, it collapses. The pressure from the collapse is enough to force all those electrons together and as you compress them more and more, the free protons from the fusion processes bond with the electrons, forming neutrons. Put simply, it's mostly neutrons because it's just doesn't have enough mass to be made of mostly quarks or become a singularity.
A neutron star is not made of atoms; it is made of neutrons. It is electrically neutral because the matter that collapsed to form it contained the same number of electrons and protons.