Results 141 to 150 of about 512 (177)
The Great Pretenders Among the ULX Class. [PDF]
Christodoulou DM +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Einstein@Home discovers a radio-quiet gamma-ray millisecond pulsar. [PDF]
Clark CJ +131 more
europepmc +1 more source
No tension between assembly models of super massive black hole binaries and pulsar observations. [PDF]
Middleton H +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Comparing human vs. machine-assisted analysis to develop a new approach for Big Qualitative Data Analysis. [PDF]
Martin S +10 more
europepmc +1 more source
Decoding dynamic Ca(2+) signaling in the vascular endothelium. [PDF]
Taylor MS, Francis M.
europepmc +1 more source
Binary and Millisecond Pulsars [PDF]
Most of the ~600 known pulsars are single and located in the disk of our Galaxy. There is circumstantial evidence that the pulsars in this majority are created in supernova (SN) explosions, by the collapse of the cores of massive stars (initial mass M_i ≳ M_(cr) ≃ 8 M_⊙). One is created roughly every 100 y in the Galaxy.
E S Phinney
exaly +4 more sources
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Nature, 1977
As X-ray astronomy enters the Einstein era when faint, distant, and exotic X-ray sources are being investigated, we thought it might be useful to review some of the progress made over the past decade on a class of relatively nearby objects that have contributed richly to our understanding of astrophysics — the binary X-ray pulsars.
S. Rappaport, P. C. Joss
openaire +1 more source
As X-ray astronomy enters the Einstein era when faint, distant, and exotic X-ray sources are being investigated, we thought it might be useful to review some of the progress made over the past decade on a class of relatively nearby objects that have contributed richly to our understanding of astrophysics — the binary X-ray pulsars.
S. Rappaport, P. C. Joss
openaire +1 more source
A Millisecond Pulsar in an Eclipsing Binary
Nature, 1988We report the discovery of a remarkable pulsar with period 1.6 ms, moving in a nearly circular 9.17 hour orbit around a low mass companion star. At an observing frequency of 430 MHz, the pulsar, PSR 1957+20, is eclipsed once each orbit for about 50 minutes.
A. S. Fruchter +2 more
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