Complete Stellar Collapse: unusual star system proves that s

University of Copenhagen astrophysicists help explain a mysterious phenomenon, whereby stars suddenly vanish from the night sky. Their study of an unusual binary star system has resulted in convincing evidence that massive stars can completely collapse and become black holes without a supernova explosion.

Related Keywords

New York , United States , Australia , Copenhagen , Køavn , Denmark , Germany , Greece , Garching , Bayern , Monash , South Australia , Tel Aviv , Israel , Aalborg , Nordjylland , Leuven , Region Flamande , Belgium , Tauris , Az Arbayjane Sharqi , Iran , Seven Sisters , Queensland , Munich , Greek , Alejandro Vigna Gomez , Ilya Mandel , Alejandro Vigna , Daniel Kresse , Tom Wagg , Hans Thomas Janka , Reinhold Willcox , Julia Bodensteiner , Irene Tamborra , Chris Kochanek , Mathieu Renzo , University Of Arizona , Niels Bohr Institute , Department Of Astronomy , School Of Physics , Physics Department , Aalborg University , Centre Of Excellence , University Of Copenhagen , Tel Aviv University , University Of Washington , Flatiron Institute , School Of Natural Sciences , Institute Of Astronomy , University Of Copenhagen Niels Bohr Institute , International Academy , Monash University , Production Team , Technical University Of Munich , Alejandro Vigna G , Milky Way , Large Magellanic Cloud , Professor Irene Tamborra , Tarantula Nebula , European Sourthern Observatory , Professor Tamborra , Physical Review Letters , Tomer Shenar , Bohr Institute , Gravitational Wave Discovery , Computational Astrophysics , Natural Sciences , Southern Observatory ,