Computer Science
Scientific paper
Feb 1981
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1981nw.....68...63k&link_type=abstract
Naturwissenschaften, Volume 68, Issue 2, pp.63-75
Computer Science
4
Scientific paper
There are 109±0.5 neutron stars in the Galaxy. They are born in supernova explosions. Isolated neutron stars are observed as (radio-)pulsars, in some cases also as γ-ray pulsars and as IR-, optical and X-ray pulsars. Binary neutron stars, when accreting mass from their companion, become flickering, periodic and/or bursting X-ray sources, and probably also γ-ray bursters. They may all derive from binary star systems. The masses of population-I-neutron stars are compatible with (1.4 ±0.2) M &sun;; their surface magnetic fields fall almost exclusively within 1012.2 and 1013.2 Gauss (at birth). The radii of population-II-neutron stars are (10{-3/+6})km. Even in exotic sources like SS 433 and Cyg X-1, the compact core may well be a neutron star.
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