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in-my-astronomy-studies-decades-ago-we-used-the-roche-limit-to-determine-when-a-smaller-body-is-too-close-to-survive-a-larger-objects-gravitational-force-do-astronomers-still-use-that-term https://www.astronomy.com/tags/magazine/page/125/ Magazine | Page 125 of 282 | Astronomy.com https://www.astronomy.com/uploads/2021/09/Saturn-12.jpg InStock USD 1.00 1.00 science article ASY 2023-05-18 2014-10-27 47349
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Magazine

Science

In my astronomy studies decades ago, we used the “Roche limit” to determine when a smaller body is too close to survive a larger object’s gravitational force. Do astronomers still use that term?

Astrophotography

Using masks, part 2

Exotic Objects

Web Extra: Exploring the pulsar zoo

Stars

Web Extra: What about Eta Carinae?

Exotic Objects

Why do we see a flash instead of a constant signal from a millisecond pulsar, which spins 20-700 times per second? Is that not fast enough to maintain a steady beam of light?

Solar System

Web Extra: A comet’s nucleus laid bare

Astrophotography

Using masks, part 1

Cosmology

What is polarization? What does it have to do with the cosmic microwave background?

Astrophotography

Creating unresolved stars

Cosmology

Is the universe depressed?

Exotic Objects, Stars

Web Extra: Listen to two supernova songs

Exotic Objects, Stars

A recent study found that a type Ia supernova’s original star could be anywhere from 0.9 to 1.4 times our Sun’s mass. Astronomers use these blasts’ brightnesses to estimate distances, so are those measurements now incorrect?

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