NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory has released 3D models of stars in various life stages, from birth to supernova remnants. These models offer new scientific insights and can even be 3D-printed for hands-on exploration. New Delhi: The Chandra X-ray Observatory of NASA provided extraordinary three-dimensional (3D) models tracing the life cycle of stars, including their entire existence from birth through explosive termination.
Research scientists together with space enthusiasts now have access to tangible replicas of cosmic objects through interactive models which can be 3D printed. The research models rely on advanced simulations together with theoretical models in addition to multi-wavelength data from Chandra and the James Webb Space Telescope to study Cas A, G292, the Cygnus Loop and BP Tau. Scientists use combined X-ray and optical light and infrared imaging visual data to understand the evolution and environmental interactions of cosmic objects.
This provides more information about stellar physics, like young stars’ behaviours and supernova shockwave dynamics. These 3D models are accessible to the public through online databases, which enables anyone to access them for printing purposes, thus creating an educational opportunity for everyone. Cassiopeia A: A supernova with a mysterious ‘Green Monster’ The Cas A model showcases the supernova explosion that took place approximately 340 years ago in the cosmic distance from Earth.
Scientists discovered the unusual ‘.
