X-ray burster

The Captain got curious about the irregularities in a certain X-ray burster, a neutron star.

She moved her few personal belongings-book chips, a few clothes, virtuals of an X-ray burster and a black-hole accretion ring-into the cabin.

The abbreviation XRB can refer either to this class of object (X-ray burster) or the astronomical observation of the associated emission (X-ray burst).

The Bursting Pulsar is the only known X-ray pulsar that is also a Type II X-ray burster.

In an X-ray burster, this material accretes onto the surface of the neutron star as a dense layer of electron degenerate gas, another result of the extremely high gravitational field.

The first x-ray burster star to be discovered from Earth was observed by a team led by astronomer Jonathan Grindlay, who observed two x-ray bursts from the source 4U in NGC 6624.

Shortly after the discovery of the first X-ray burster by the ANS, an intense period of burst source discovery by SAS 3 quickly led to the discovery and characterization of about a dozen additional objects, including the famous Rapid Burster, MXB1730-335.