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On the one hand, the afterglow of a neutron star collision produces most of the heavy elements on Earth, including gold and uranium in the oceans, and on the other hand, the afterglow of a neutron star collision makes the sunlight brighter during the day and can last for up to a week.
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After the collision of neutron stars, there will be some residual debris material in the galaxy, and the release of matter and energy after the collision can allow the production of certain elements on Earth in large quantities.
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Most of the gold elements on the earth are brought by the collision of neutron stars, if the collision occurs in the solar galaxy, the energy will be far more than the sun, some of the heavy elements in the solar system are brought by the collision of neutron stars, and for the earth, the collision will emit electromagnetic radiation, produce gravitational waves, gravitational waves will impact the earth.
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The collision of neutron stars will hit the dust in the universe, and the light emitted by this will be visible to us on Earth. There is also the collision of neutron stars, which produce some rare metallic substances that exist on Earth.
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Most of the gold elements on the earth are brought by the collision of neutron stars, if the collision occurs in the solar galaxy, the energy will be far more than the sun, some of the heavy elements in the solar system are brought by the collision of neutron stars, and for the earth, the collision will emit electromagnetic radiation, produce gravitational waves, gravitational waves will impact the earth.
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It has been found that the vast majority of heavy elements in the solar system are likely to be older than the solar system. Some people may think that these heavy elements are the result of other events, but their elemental patterns are completely different. Therefore, mankind continues to explore, hoping to reveal more secrets of neutron star collisions.
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The faint but long-lasting afterglow from the collision of neutron stars can affect the night of the Earth.
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The afterglow produced by the collision of neutron stars, although relatively weak, is long-lasting. It will cause space storms to interfere with the earth's electromagnetic interference, and will make communication equipment unable to communicate for a period of time.
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This is because the energy and shock waves generated by the collision of neutron stars affect the Earth.
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Because although it was faint at the time of the collision, it was huge for the earth.
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He has influenced the Earth's various atmospheres as well as climates, geological movements.
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I think it will have an impact, and the debris generated during the collision process may be impacted.
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No matter how the collision occurs, the energy generated is still huge, and it will interfere with the order of time and space.
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I haven't heard this too clearly, so I don't think it will have much impact.
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At present, there is no impact on the earth, and it is not certain in the future
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It's not very clear what the specific impact of this is, because it has not been understood, and it has not been exposed.
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I think it might create something bad for the planet.
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There should be no specific statement on this, but it is estimated that it will have no impact.
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Violent merger events between neutron stars can even release hundreds of millions of times the sun's energy.
This one is simple. The neutron star is torn apart and then falls into the black hole and disappears, while the mass of the black hole increases. >>>More
When a star in the universe dies, its remnants are more massive than the mass of the sun (this phenomenon is also known as the Chandrasekhar limit), and the electrons are forced to merge into the nucleus, and then the electrons and protons combine to form a substance called neutrons, and neutron stars are born. Neutron stars are not entirely made up of neutrons. >>>More
I'm not sure I understand your question, but you seem to be talking about the overtitle of a neutron star becoming a black hole, specifically an accretion neutron star becoming a black hole or a celestial nucleus. My personal phenomenological understanding is that as the mass of the neutron star increases, until a certain point, the degenerate pressure on the outside of the neutron star cannot resist gravity, causing it to collapse inward. This contraction will cause the degenerate pressure to resist gravity even more, causing the collapse to become more and more severe, and eventually become a black hole. >>>More
Definitely not, because the possibilities are infinitely close to zero . >>>More
Neutron stars, white dwarfs, and black holes are all products of the decay of stars, and they are all compact objects. >>>More