Electromagnetic Bubble forming Gamma Ray Bursts.

In summary, electromagnetic bubble forming gamma ray bursts (GRBs) are extremely energetic explosions that occur in distant galaxies. They are thought to be caused by the collapse of a massive star or the merging of two neutron stars, resulting in powerful jets of energy. These bursts can last from a few milliseconds to several minutes, but most only last for a few seconds. While the high-energy radiation emitted by GRBs can potentially be harmful to Earth, the chances of significant damage are very low and our atmosphere provides some protection. Scientists study GRBs using telescopes, satellites, and computer simulations to better understand their properties and the events that caused them.
  • #1
ranyart
370
0
This Paper may be large, but it is a must for some pretty far reaching consequences for Cosmology.

http://uk.arxiv.org/PS_cache/astro-ph/pdf/0312/0312347.pdf


I will astounded if the paper is not seen in the near future as a remarkable paper of astronomical foresight and will be a paper of great value.
 
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  • #2
how long is it? can you summarise it?
 
  • #3
Originally posted by loop quantum gravity
how long is it? can you summarise it?
It is 78 pages and just a mouse-click away. I started a bit and it could be profound; we'll see.
 

1. What are electromagnetic bubble forming gamma ray bursts?

Electromagnetic bubble forming gamma ray bursts (GRBs) are extremely energetic explosions that occur in distant galaxies. They release a huge amount of electromagnetic radiation, including gamma rays, X-rays, and radio waves.

2. How are electromagnetic bubble forming GRBs formed?

Electromagnetic bubble forming GRBs are thought to be caused by the collapse of a massive star or the merging of two neutron stars. The intense gravitational forces involved in these events create powerful jets of energy that shoot out from the source at nearly the speed of light.

3. How long do electromagnetic bubble forming GRBs last?

The duration of electromagnetic bubble forming GRBs can vary greatly, ranging from a few milliseconds to several minutes. However, the majority of these bursts last for only a few seconds.

4. Can electromagnetic bubble forming GRBs be harmful to Earth?

The high-energy radiation emitted by electromagnetic bubble forming GRBs can potentially be harmful to Earth, but the chances of a burst occurring close enough to our planet to cause significant damage are very low. Additionally, Earth's atmosphere provides some protection from this radiation.

5. How do scientists study electromagnetic bubble forming GRBs?

Scientists use a variety of instruments, including telescopes and satellites, to study electromagnetic bubble forming GRBs. They analyze the different types of radiation emitted by the bursts to learn more about their properties and the events that caused them. They also use computer simulations to better understand the physics behind these powerful explosions.

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