[ad_1]
Astronomers in the studies have revealed a strange “dead” star known as Swift J1818.0-1607. The bright distance is on the order of 13-26 thousand light years from Earth, and he found it in March of this year.
Identify the star managed by the Swift Observatory, which recorded the flare of the gamma rays. As part of the follow-up observations, the pulsed X-ray radiation could be observed. Radio broadcasts were observed after a few days from the outbreak. It was concluded that the source is the fastest rotating pulsar among those found by astronomers. Its age can be around 240 years, which also makes it the object of the youngest known pulsars.
By studying Swift J1818.0-1607, the experts discovered that in the transition from low frequency to high there is a sudden reduction in the brightness level of the observed radio emission. In general, a proper property of the pulsars can be seen, but not of the magnitron. The specified feature of the found object resembles the PSR J1119-6127 pulsar, which indicates a unique burst generation mechanism.
According to scientists, some pulsars have a property in the course of evolution to become a miniature. How this happens is unclear. One scenario assumes that a rapid decrease in the speed of rotation causes the properties of the Magnetar to manifest. There is a possibility that the neutron luminaire initially has a magnetic field, masked by the fall of matter from the supernova.