Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / New
Stats: 3,153,120 members, 7,818,359 topics. Date: Sunday, 05 May 2024 at 01:24 PM

All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... - Science/Technology - Nairaland

Nairaland Forum / Science/Technology / All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... (674 Views)

All about NEUTRINOS...complete article (2) (3) (4)

(1) (Reply) (Go Down)

All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 8:50pm On Jan 19, 2020
Read all about bosons, neutrinos, quarks, quasars, mesons, hadrons, protons,neutrons,black holes and other particles at this link: www.geniusmaco.com.ng
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 9:22pm On Jan 19, 2020
Always visit www.geniusmaco.com.ng for regular updates... But I will be posting some articles here.
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 9:29pm On Jan 19, 2020
QUASARS

Quasar, astronomical object that is very bright for its size and distance from Earth. Another important identifying feature of quasars is a shift in the light emitted by quasars that indicates they are moving away from Earth very quickly.

Quasars occur at the centers of distant galaxies. Many astronomers believe that quasars are associated with giant black holes at the centers of these galaxies. Black holes are regions of space that are so massive and dense that not even light can escape their gravitational pull. The matter that swirls around black holes releases enormous amounts of energy, which astronomers believe provides quasars’ light.

The name quasar is an acronym for quasi-stellar radio source, because quasars appear to be starlike, or pointlike objects in the sky, since they are so far away from Earth. Also, the first quasars observed (in the 1950s) were all strong emitters of radio waves. By the end of the 1990s, only about 10 percent of the total number of quasars discovered were strong emitters of radio waves. Even though the original definition of quasar is no longer correct, most astronomers still use the acronym. Some astronomers prefer to use the name quasi-stellar object (QSO) instead of quasar because most quasars are not strong radio-wave emitters. Most quasars emit much of their radiation in the infrared range. Infrared radiation has wavelengths just longer than those of visible light. Many quasars are also strong emitters of X-ray radiation.

Astronomers identified quasars as sources of intense radio-wave emission in the late 1950s (see Radio Astronomy). In 1960 astronomers used the 200-in (508-cm) telescope on Mount Palomar in California to observe the positions of these radio sources. Astronomers can study quasars by using an instrument to separate the radiation emitted by the quasar into its individual wavelength components, just as water vapor in the atmosphere separates sunlight into its components in a rainbow. This technique is called spectroscopy. Spectroscopy reveals that, at some wavelengths, the light emitted by an object is especially bright or especially dim. These bright and dark spots are called emission lines and absorption lines, respectively. Chemical elements in the object cause these lines. Emission lines are caused when atoms of a certain element emit a particular wavelength of radiation. Absorption lines are caused when atoms of a particular element absorb radiation of a certain wavelength.

When astronomers applied spectroscopy to quasars, they discovered emission and absorption lines that did not match those of any known elements. In 1963 Dutch-born American astronomer Maarten Schmidt discovered that these unidentified emission lines in the spectrum of a particular quasar, called 3C 273, formed a familiar pattern but occurred in unexpected wavelengths in the object’s radiation. He concluded that the radiation of the quasar as it appeared from Earth was shifted by a large amount. The shift exhibited by the quasar was greater than the shift of any other known object.

One known cause of a shift in an object’s radiation is called the Doppler effect. When an object emitting radiation such as light or sound moves away from an observer, each wave that the object emits must travel slightly farther than the wave before it traveled. This makes the distance between waves appear longer to the observer than it would appear if the object were stationary. Objects moving toward an observer appear to emit radiation with a shorter wavelength than they would if they were stationary. Austrian physicist Christian Johann Doppler discovered this effect in sound, and the name Doppler effect was applied to all types of radiation. In astronomy, the effect is often called redshift. Most astronomical objects are moving away from one another, making their radiation appear to have longer wavelengths than normal. An increase in the wavelength of visible light means the light moves toward the red end of the spectrum of visible light. A rule called Hubble’s law, named after American astronomer Edwin Hubble, relates the amount of redshift (and therefore velocity) that an object has to its distance from Earth. The redshift of the quasar 3C 273 shows that the object is 1.5 billion light-years (a light-year is the distance that light travels in a year—9.5 trillion km, or 5.9 trillion mi) from Earth. Schmidt determined that the quasar was much too distant to be part of the Milky Way Galaxy.

By the late 1990s, more than 10,000 quasars had been identified. Astronomers had measured the redshifts of a few thousand of these quasars. A small number of quasars have redshifts near 5, meaning that they must be about 12 billion light-years from Earth. Quasars are very far from Earth, yet they are bright enough for astronomers to detect. This means that their actual brightness, or the amount of radiation that they actually emit (compared to their brightness as seen from Earth), must be huge. Many quasars produce more energy than thousands of ordinary galaxies combined produce. In 1998 astronomers at the University of Washington found a quasar with an estimated brightness of about 30,000 times that of the entire Milky Way Galaxy.

Analysis of the light of quasars shows that quasars must be much smaller than ordinary galaxies. In the 1990s astronomers discovered that every quasar is surrounded by a haze of visible light. They found this light to be starlight from the quasar’s host galaxy. Measurements of the redshift of light from host galaxies showed that the redshifts of quasars are indeed cosmological and that the objects are very distant.

SOURCE: www.geniusmaco.com.ng
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 1:01am On Feb 06, 2020
READ ABOUT THE NEW MATHEMATICALLY PROVEN TIME TRAVEL MODEL AT http://geniusmaco.com.ng/time-travel-is-mathematically-possible-through-the-tardis/
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 2:57am On Feb 09, 2020
Also read about the conspiracy theory of the Project Blue Beam at http://geniusmaco.com.ng/the-conspiracy-theory-of-the-project-blue-beam/
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 2:14am On Feb 12, 2020
Also read about this interesting topic "the theories on the origin of life" at http://geniusmaco.com.ng/the-theories-on-the-origin-of-life/
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 1:38am On Feb 14, 2020
Feedback
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 12:26am On Feb 15, 2020
.
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 1:19am On Feb 19, 2020
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 9:26pm On Mar 01, 2020
Read about timetravel, teleporting, parallel universe, the origin of life, the big bang, the dimensions of the universe, black holes, worm holes, Nikola Tesla, Albert Einstein, Isaac Newton, Enrico Fermi, the Illuminati, the project blue beam, the birthers, and all other knowledgeable facts only at http://geniusmaco.com.ng/
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Nobody: 1:17pm On Mar 04, 2020
Source: www.geniusmaco.com.ng
What happens after death?
unless you are enlightened and adept at astral projection while alive, when you expire your soul will be caught in the ethereal soul net created by the zeta reticulans ( the grays) then they scan your memories and project images of your friends and family and loved ones that have already died, beckoning you to come into the light. if you go into the light, they then erase all your memories and send you right back to be reborn. over and over. prison planet.
www.geniusmaco.com.ng
Re: All you need to know about mesons, quarks, gluons, neutrinos, bosons, hadrons... by Zyzyx: 10:44am On Mar 18, 2020
Good articles

(1) (Reply)

See The Big Snake I Found In My School Bag Today / Building An App / Download Free Cracked Netflix Application For Android Phones

(Go Up)

Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health
religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket

Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 25
Disclaimer: Every Nairaland member is solely responsible for anything that he/she posts or uploads on Nairaland.