VExif MM * > ; ! i 0 Combining X-rays from Chandra (purple) with optical data from Hubble (red, green, and blue), this image reveals a ring of dense compact objects. The Chandra data show very bright X-ray sources, which are most likely binary systems powered by either a stellar-mass black hole or neutron star that are siphoning material from companion stars. This ring may help scientists better understand what happens when galaxies smash into one another in catastrophic impacts. Chandra X-ray Observatory Center 0221 !)http://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/ adobe:docid:photoshop:763f6fb3-8fba-11d8-9ef0-ffd9c9e10a82 Chandra X-ray Observatory Center AM 0644-741 AM 0644-741 Combining X-rays from Chandra (purple) with optical data from Hubble (red, green, and blue), this image reveals a ring of dense compact objects. The Chandra data show very bright X-ray sources, which are most likely binary systems powered by either a stellar-mass black hole or neutron star that are siphoning material from companion stars. This ring may help scientists better understand what happens when galaxies smash into one another in catastrophic impacts. Cosmic Collision Forges Galactic One Ring -- in X-rays World Coordinate System resolved using PinpointWCS 0.9.0 revision 213+ by the Chandra X-ray Center
FITS X FITS Y EPO X EPO Y
400.22 192.33 2160.92 2324.97
394.57 267.29 2211.83 2885.00
424.26 304.06 2590.84 3280.98
459.62 250.32 2975.51 2805.80
448.31 182.43 2924.59 2115.66
438.41 147.08 -1.00 -1.00
Center Pixel Coordinates:
1800.00 100.70768506032
1800.00 -74.13921944869 C.5.1.5 C.5.1.5 300 300.0 Chandra X-ray Observatory HST Chandra X-ray Observatory HST ACIS WPC3 ACIS WPC3 Purple Pseudocolor Purple Pseudocolor X-ray Optical X-ray Optical 2003-17-03 - 39360 - 3969 - 3969 - 3600.0 3600.0 1441.70359124 334.243221829 -7.22034e-05 7.22034e-05 100.778831 -74.2443237 http://chandra.harvard.edu/photo/image_use.html Photoshop 3.0 8BIM QZ %G 6Cosmic Collision Forges Galactic One Ring -- in X-rays AM 0644-741 AM 0644-7417 20180906P Chandra X-ray Observatory Centeri Astronomers have used NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory to discover a ring of black holes or neutron stars in a galaxy 300 million light years from Earth.n X-ray: NASA/CXC/INAF/A. Wolter es Chandra X-ray ObservatoryxCombining X-rays from Chandra (purple) with optical data from Hubble (red, green, and blue), this image reveals a ring of dense compact objects. The Chandra data show very bright X-ray sources, which are most likely binary systems powered by either a stellar-mass black hole or neutron star that are siphoning material from companion stars. This ring may help scientists better understand what happens when galaxies smash into one another in catastrophic impacts. 8BIM
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