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Portuguese
anã branca
A faint star of enormous density.
white dwarf
Portuguese
anã branca
white dwarf
1
Pushing a
white
dwarf
into the solar system, to carry it away.
2
The gravity of the
white
dwarf
attracts the red giant's ejected material.
3
The more massive the
white
dwarf
is, the slower the pulses get.
4
Nothing bright remains save a scattering of dim red and
white
dwarf
stars.
5
They can slowly burn down to the level of a
white
dwarf
star.
1
They can slowly burn down to the level of a
white
dwarf
star
.
2
Its parent stars are a small, dense
white
dwarf
star
and a quickly rotating pulsar.
3
A
white
dwarf
star
,
bright but unwelcoming to life.
4
A
white
dwarf
star
,
Padronis had no companions in space, no planets or asteroids in orbit.
5
At its centre was a blinding point of
light
-
the
white
dwarf
star
that the sun had now become.
6
Eventually, the Sun will discard its outer gaseous shield, leaving behind a
white
dwarf
star
with a white-hot stellar core.
7
The team modeled what would happen if a common
white
dwarf
star
wandered near one of these medium-sized black holes.
8
When it reaches the end of its lifetime, it will become a red giant before turning into a
white
dwarf
star
.
9
Scientists now think the star used to be heavier, but a companion
white
dwarf
star
has been sucking mass off its sibling.
10
Nothing bright remains save a scattering of dim red and
white
dwarf
stars
.
11
Hubble also measured the brightness of exploding
white
dwarf
stars
-Type 1A supernovas.
12
White
dwarf
stars
slowly accumulated helium in their outer shells, causing them to go nova at wide intervals.
13
One place to look proposed by Russian physicists is in the novas, or smaller explosions, produced when
white
dwarf
stars
belch out energy.
14
One is that two dense
white
dwarf
stars
merge together, and blow up in a cataclysmic blast that leaves no trace of either star.
Portuguese
anã branca