Black Holes
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | 1996 |
| Authors | Heather Couper |
| Illustrators | Luciand Corbella |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2403395 |
About Black Holes
Black holes are the most mysterious and misunderstood elements in the universe. Although no one has ever seen a black hole, Black Holes explains and depicts these mystifying objects. . . .
Scientists see early universe in slow-motion for first time
... Researchers observed data from quasars - objects powered by " supermassive" Black Holes at the centre of early galaxies - using them to measure time near the beginning of the universe...
Scientists pick up shock waves from colliding galaxies
...By Pallab GhoshScience correspondentScientists have picked up shock waves from the orbit of supermassive Black Holes at the heart of distant galaxies as they begin to merge...
Astronomers detect largest cosmic explosion ever seen
... All galaxies are thought to have giant Black Holes at their heart...
The countries launching missions to the Moon and beyond in 2023
... China plans to put a telescope called Xuntian into low Earth orbit in December 2023, to map distant stars and Black Holes...
Giant Lovell radio telescope at Jodrell Bank to become space light show
... The Lovell telescope is now involved in studies of cosmic objects, including supermassive Black Holes in other galaxies, which were not even known to exist when Manchester physicist Sir Bernard Lovell designed and built the giant telescope...
Neutron star chaser: Telescope spots dead suns crash
......
Mariupol steelworks evacuees: 'We were losing hope that we would ever get out'
... " But the war had taken its toll on their home city, which they saw the wreckage of as they left: " What we saw were just boxes with massive Black Holes in them...
Scientists claim hairy black holes explain Hawking paradox
... He highlighted that Black Holes behave in a way that puts two fundamental theories at odds with each other...
Giant Lovell radio telescope at Jodrell Bank to become space light show
The UK's largest radio Telescope - The Lovell Telescope at Jodrell Bank in Cheshire - is being turned into a light and sound show.
For The First Time since 2019, at The Giant radio Telescope will take Centre Stage .
Images from space, including some stunning pictures from Nasa's James Webb Space Telescope will be beamed on to its 249ft (76m) dish.
" We'll use that dish as a huge film screen, " said Prof Teresa Anderson .
The astrophysicist and director of The Jodrell Bank Discovery Centre explained: " We'll project on to it some of The latest data from The Sun and beautiful images of The Moon. "
Prof Anderson and her husband, The physicist Prof Tim O'Brien from University of Manchester, co-founded The Festival and have created an accompanying a soundtrack using recordings from space.
The Show they developed for The Lovell Telescope is called Sky's Eye View.
It includes time-lapse sequences of:
The soundtrack features recordings from space, including The " sonification" of The radio Telescope 's own scan of our galaxy, The Milky Way .
" It's The Milky Way in sound, " explained Prof O'Brien. " You hear The Sounds of individual spiral arms rise and fall as The Telescope scans past them. "
A percussive rhythm was created from a recording of a Pulsar - a spinning Neutron Star . " That's The beams of radio waves as they spin around and flash in The sky like a cosmic lighthouse, " he added.
Prof Anderson captured The scientific sounds within a framework inspired by William Lawes ' Sunrise, which was written in The 1600s.
The Lovell Telescope is now involved in studies of cosmic objects, including supermassive Black Holes in other galaxies, which were not even known to exist when Manchester physicist Sir Bernard Lovell designed and built The Giant Telescope .
When it was completed in 1957, it made history by successfully tracking The Rocket that carried The First artificial satellite, Sputnik 1 . That was The Soviet breakthrough which launched The Space Race .
" I know Sir Bernard was a stickler for The science, " said Prof Anderson. " But I also know he loved music, and was a passionate communicator of science. So I like to think we're following in his footsteps. "
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Source of news: bbc.com