The favored explanation for the rapid spin rate of millisecond pulsars is that they are formed through the process of accretion from a binary companion. As material falls onto the pulsar from the companion star, its rotation speed increases due to conservation of angular momentum. This process can ultimately accelerate the pulsar to millisecond spin periods.
The unique rotation of a pulsar causes it to emit periodic pulses of radiation. This emission is due to the pulsar's strong magnetic field and rapid rotation, which focuses beams of radiation along its magnetic poles. As the pulsar rotates, these beams sweep across our line of sight, creating the observed pulses of radiation.
A pulsar is made primarily of neutrons, packed tightly together in a dense core known as a neutron star. Neutron stars are formed from the remnants of massive stars that have exploded in supernovae. Their incredibly strong magnetic fields and rapid rotation cause them to emit beams of electromagnetic radiation, leading to the characteristic pulses that give pulsars their name.
Because of the conservation of rotational momentum. As a stars core collapses, it retains the original rotational velocity. As a pulsar or neutron star's original size was in the region of 60,000 time greater that it's current form, the rotational speed is multiplied by this factor. Maintaining the rotational momentum requires the star to spin faster.
The phrase "like rapid-fire" means happening quickly and continuously, similar to how a rapid-fire weapon shoots bullets in quick succession.
A neutron star is unimaginably dense. It contains the mass of the Sun, but has that mass squeezed into a ball perhaps 20km (12 1/2 miles) across. Further, neutron stars are so small that they can spin very rapidly, many times per second or faster. When they spin they emit electromagnetic radiation which can appear as flashes from earth. If the magnetic pole of the neutron star is "pointed" [See related link - Pictorial of pulsar] towards Earth, they are called pulsars, as they "pulse" as they spin and can be detected. The flashes produced by the pulsars are detected as the electro magnetic radio waves caught up by the radio telescopes
The unique rotation of a pulsar causes it to emit periodic pulses of radiation. This emission is due to the pulsar's strong magnetic field and rapid rotation, which focuses beams of radiation along its magnetic poles. As the pulsar rotates, these beams sweep across our line of sight, creating the observed pulses of radiation.
The Yorkshire pig is a large white pig. They are good producers and good mothers. They are favored for their rapid growth and carcasses.
Moderates
Pulsar stars spin because they are formed from the collapsed core of a massive star that has exploded in a supernova. During the collapse, the core's rotation becomes faster due to the conservation of angular momentum. This rapid rotation causes the neutron star to spin rapidly, emitting beams of radiation that we detect as pulses from Earth.
False
A pulsar is made primarily of neutrons, packed tightly together in a dense core known as a neutron star. Neutron stars are formed from the remnants of massive stars that have exploded in supernovae. Their incredibly strong magnetic fields and rapid rotation cause them to emit beams of electromagnetic radiation, leading to the characteristic pulses that give pulsars their name.
The right answer is Moderates or moderate Republicans.
It depends on how old the pulsar is, as over time their rapid rotation slows. The fasted known pulsar rotate about once every 1.4 milliseconds whilst the slowest takes about 8.5 seconds to rotate.
A young neutron star. Really - that is what a neutron star is. If the neutron star's magnetic field is pointed towards Earth, then it is referred to as a pulsar - because of it's rapid pulsations [See related question] but it is still a neutron star.
The duration of a nerve impulse is very short, typically around 1-2 milliseconds. This rapid transmission allows for quick communication between neurons and helps to coordinate various body functions.
A pulsar is a neutron star that rotates and sends a beam of electromagnetic radiation. This is known because only a very dense source of such radiation would be capable of rotating that quickly without disintegrating.
A young neutron star. Really - that is what a neutron star is. If the neutron star's magnetic field is pointed towards Earth, then it is referred to as a pulsar - because of it's rapid pulsations [See related question] but it is still a neutron star.