collapsar การใช้

• "' Collapsar "'is the shortened form to describe a collapsed star.
• A fifth of all observed bursts, for example, are too short to be explained by the collapsar theory.
• A good example of a collapsar SLSN is Sn1998bw, which was associated with the gamma-ray burst GRB 980425.
• Even the father of the collapsar model concedes that no one source could possibly explain the menagerie of new gamma-ray observations.
• The infall of matter into the new black hole produces an accretion disk and releases a burst of energy, analogous to the collapsar model.
• While the average supernova may burn for weeks or months, a collapsar's energy is compressed into a single burst that typically lasts 20 seconds.
• According to Woosley's collapsar model, gamma-ray bursts arise from the collapse of stars that are too massive to successfully explode as supernovae.
• All of Empyrean's active beers are available on-tap and in bottles, except for the nitrogenated Collapsar Oatmeal Stout, which is on-tap only.
• The different locations of their goals-Mandella's mission is to be the greatest series of sequential collapsar jumps ever made-make an eventual reunion almost impossible.
• The collapsing star, or collapsar, is a kind of supernova, but the extraordinary heft and spin of the star bring it to a faster and more calamitous end.
• Instead of both being assigned to the same force, Marygay is assigned on another collapsar mission, and Mandella to a training battalion, to also eventually lead a different mission.
• Eventually arriving at the collapsar'portal planet "'Aleph ", many light years away, the force lands near a Tauran planetary base, which remains unaware of their presence.
• "A gamma-ray burst is more than 10 million times brighter than an ordinary supernova, " says Stan Woolsey of the University of California at Santa Cruz, an author of the collapsar theory.
• Their spaceship journeys via a collapsar-jump, a portal through a black hole-like collapsed star-with the crew knowing that due to relativity time dilation, their journey may feel like it takes several months only, yet decades will go by on Earth before their return.
• In recent years, much observational data on long-duration gamma-ray bursts have significantly increased our understanding of these events and made clear that the collapsar model produces explosions that differ only in detail from more or less ordinary supernovae and have energy ranges from approximately normal to around 100 times larger.