When two neutron stars slam together, the result is sometimes a black hole that swallows all but the gravitational evidence of the collision. However, in a series of simulations, an international team of researchers including a Penn State scientist determined that these typically quiet--at least in terms of radiation we can detect on Earth--collisions can sometimes be far noisier.
When two neutron stars slam together, the result is sometimes a black hole that swallows all but the gravitational evidence of the collision. However, in a series of simulations, an international team of researchers including a Penn State scientist determined that these typically quiet--at least in terms of radiation we can detect on Earth--collisions can sometimes be far noisier.
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