Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Supernova explosion in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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is associated with a supernova explosion that was observed in 1572 by the Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe.
The supernova explosion is ten billion times brighter than the other stars When a star collapses.
This picture is an artist's depiction of material forming in the harsh environment around a supernova explosion.
then astronomers say that this is an extra piece of evidence that neutron stars can be given powerful“kicks” during a supernova explosion.
Artist's impression of a Type Ia supernova explosion Image courtesy of ESO At 7:35 in the morning of 23 February 1987, a kilometre below the ground,
The Crab nebula is the remnant of a supernova explosion In the past, the life of an astronomer may have been one of quiet nights spent peering through a telescope eyepiece.
usually after a core collapse supernova explosion.
Born probably from the cooling embers of a supernova explosion about 5 billion years ago, I developed from
More evidence of a recent and local supernova explosion is the Local Bubble,
The only conclusion we could make from this is clear evidence that there was a supernova explosion in this system, which polluted the atmosphere
formation on the image to the right under copyright was formed after a supernova explosion(16 years later),
even greater, than during a supernova explosion(first 10 seconds),
Describe the mechanics of supernova explosions.
The stars' dazzlingly bright light, along with violent supernova explosions, blow away most of the material.
This bubble was created by various supernovae explosions, which pushed away the thin surrounding interstellar medium.
were ceart later, in the hot center of stars, in supernovas explosions, as Hoyle suggested.
And they certainly didn't intend to describe the mechanics of supernova explosions, which eventually told us where the building blocks of life were synthesized in the universe.
Supernova explosions and strong stellar winds from the most massive stars in the resulting star cluster will disperse the gases of the H II region, leaving behind a cluster of stars which have formed, such as the Pleiades.
The supernova explosions that tear apart massive stars normally blast away material evenly in all directions
being formed from the products of supernova explosions of the generation of stars before them,