Facts and Imaginations

 1.  #include(studio.h)  2.  Header file included, hope there's no glitch  3.  int main()  4.  Program starts here, nothing goes in vain  5.  {  6.      int a, b, c  7.      Don't miss the ';', you're not free  8.      a=2, b=3;  9.      Line 6 and 8 would have rhymed, I see. 10.     scand("%d", &c); 11.     What can the user give, a question to me. 12.     printf("%d, %d, %d", c, b, a); 13.     This is where we come to know, what the program has to say. 14.     return 0; 15.  } 16.  Finish?! Thinking you're a big hero? 17.  There's an error in line no. 6 18.  Who do you think is there to fix? 19.  No one. There's only you. 20.  Compiler will only point the errors you do. 21.  But once your program is free from errors 22.  That same compiler ...

When a Super Massive star dies out of a Supernova , there are two outcomes - Neutron Star or Black Hole . If the dying star had a mass of 1.5 to 3 Solar masses , then it forms a Neutron Star . If the core of the star had a mass greater than 3 Solar masses, it forms a Black Hole . Here in this blog, I'm going to talk something about the Neutron Stars . Neutron Stars are fascinating creations in the cosmos. When the star explodes in a Supernova , the remaining core (1.5 to 3 Solar Masses ) begins to contract under its own gravity. The atoms collapse as the electrons crash into the nucleus to form neutrons. This process continues untill all the atoms in the remnant core collapse, and an approximately 10km wide ball of densely packed neutrons is formed, and hence the name. Neutron Stars are so dense, that a teaspoonful would weigh about a Billion tons . Neutron Stars are observed as Pulsars, so-called because they rotate rapidly and emit two beams of radio waves, which sweep acro...