Astronomers think they have discovered a new magnetize bringing the total to 25

Astronomers have made a discovery that could be significant. On June 3, astronomers received a brief blast of X-rays that happened near the galactic plane. The burst was captured by the SWIFT Burst Alert Telescope, and the follow-up analysis has apparently confirmed that the burst was issued by a previously unknown magnetary.

The Magnetary has been named SWIFT J1555.2-5402. If the newly discovered object is a magnetary, it brings the number of magnotes confirmed to 25. Magnetors are an extremely rare type of neutron star, which is the collapsed core of a star that began with a mass between eight and 30 times that of the sun. When those stars go to Supernova, the external material is impressed, and the nucleus collapses in one of the densest objects in the known universe.

These collapsed nuclei are until double the mass of the sun burned in a sphere at only 12 miles wide. The magnetary name comes from the incredibly powerful magnetic field surrounding the object. The magnetic field generated by Magnetar is approximately 1000 times more powerful than the magnetic field of normal neutron star and a quadrel more powerful than that of the Earth.

Magnetar is very difficult for Tech, which makes them very difficult to understand. Before the discovery of this new Magnetary, only known magnatars had been confirmed. However, six other potential candidates are expecting to be confirmed or denied. SWIFT monitoring observations J1555.2-5402 were performed using the NASA NASA NASA neutron star explorer telescope and the SWIFT X-ray telescope, which are instruments that are instruments orbiting the Earth.

Scientists say that SWIFT identified the new X-ray source in the coordinates of the explosion, and a characteristic of coherent pulsations detected better of magneta. However, scientists are clear that a complete analysis is pending. That completely complete analysis will determine once and for all if the object is a magnetary.