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What is another name for a pulsar?

What is another name for a pulsar?

In this page you can discover 11 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for pulsar, like: quasar, pulsars, grb, planetary-nebula, , gamma-ray, M82, grbs, supernova, cepheids and short-period.

Who discovered the first pulsar?

Anthony Hewish
Anthony Hewish won the Nobel Prize in 1974 for the discovery of the first pulsars. Over 1000 pulsars are now known.

What is another word for First Ever?

What is another word for first-ever?

first-generation first-gen
original first
fundamental initial
introductory pioneer
primitive primordial

When was the discovery of the pulsar made?

In June of 1968, soon after the discovery of pulsars was announced, Thomas Gold (1920- ), also at Cornell University, published a paper in Nature in which he identified the pulsars discovered by Bell Burnell with the theoretical rotating neutron stars indicated by Pacini. Thus it was shown that the pulsars were rapidly rotating neutron stars.

What are the names of the three types of pulsars?

Currently, there are three distinct classes of Pulsars: Rotation-powered pulsars, Accretion-powered pulsars, and magnetars. Millisecond pulsars or MSP, refer to pulsars that have rotational periods in the range of about 1 to 10 milliseconds. Pulsars were first discovered in 1967 by Jocelyn Bell.

When did Jocelyn Bell Burnell discover the pulsar?

The discovery of pulsars in 1967 can be said to have been almost accidental. Pulsars were discovered by Jocelyn Bell Burnell (1934-), then a graduate student at the University of Cambridge who was using her advisor’s radio telescope to search for quasars.

Which is the first millisecond pulsar in the universe?

The first discovered millisecond pulsar is PSR B1937+21. It is located in the Vulpecula constellation while the brightest millisecond pulsar, PSR J0437-4715 is also the closest to us. It is located in the Pictor constellation. PSR B1257+12 is the first pulsar with planets, located in the Virgo constellation at around 2.300 light-years away from us.