Sentences with phrase «in faster bursts»

All of the same overall content is still being developed, but it's coming out in faster bursts instead of one big patch.

Animated GIF mode takes photos in fast bursts while holding down the camera button, then automatically sequencing the images into gifs.

Not exact matches

The battery lasts about four hours before it needs to be plugged in to power, and the company promises speeds as fast as 6 Mbps on average, bursting up to 25 Mbps where available.

Exquisite but hard to get even at the farmer's market here in NC because they are bursting on the vine too fast here this year.

Grating garlic on an Oxo or Microplane zester / grater delivers the same burst of flavor as crushing garlic in a press, but it's faster and easier to clean up.

They are a solid bunch and nothing would burst them onto the scenes faster than in their first Playoff run together to knock off the Back2Back Champs!

Welbeck and Theo both have a faster «long» sprint than Alexis, Alexis is very fast in bursts but hasn't shown he can outrun a player over distance, he always uses trickery.

It is all happening very fast for the latest star to burst out of the Arsenal academy, Alex Iwobi only having made his first team debut this season in a Capital One Cup match.

My heart bursts at the thought - in pride at who she is and how much I love her, excitement to see her growing and becoming even more herself every single day, and in sorrow at how fast it's going.

Fast forward a few hours, strong dose of antibiotics, motrin, and a doctor getting called in for a second opinion to review blood work, diagnosis, scans, I literally burst out sobbing when he said he will let Emma spend Christmas at home with her family.

The burst of blueberries makes this bar delicious on its own, crumbled on top of Greek yogurt or blended in your daily fruit / veggie smoothie for a fast, convenient, delicious milk - boosting...

The number of wave crests arriving from Fast Radio Bursts per second — their «frequency» — is in the same range as that of radio signals.

Penn State University astronomers have discovered that the mysterious «cosmic whistles» known as fast radio bursts can pack a serious punch, in some cases releasing a billion times more energy in gamma - rays than they do in radio waves and rivaling the stellar cataclysms known as supernovae in their explosive power.

Fast radio bursts, which astronomers refer to as FRBs, were first discovered in 2007, and in the years since radio astronomers have detected a few dozen of these events.

«With abundant observational information in the future, we can gain a better understanding of the physical nature of Fast Radio Bursts,» said Peter Mészáros, Holder of the Eberly Family Chair in Astronomy and Astrophysics and Professor of Physics at Penn State, the senior author of the research paper.

«If you have young magnetars that have just been born in supernova explosions, only a few decades old, they could be very bursty objects, have very violent youths, and that could give rise to repeating fast radio bursts,» says astronomer Brian Metzger of Columbia University, who was not involved in the new study.

Hessels thinks «the prospects are quite good» for figuring out what fast radio bursts are in the near future.

Better still, a 100 - millisecond ink - jet burst dissipates fast, at least in the team's small - scale experiment.

The violent activity triggers huge bursts of star formation that can churn out new stars 100 times faster than in an undisturbed galaxy like our own Milky Way.

The origin of a fast radio burst in this type of dwarf galaxy suggests a connection to other energetic events that occur in similar dwarf galaxies, said co-author and UC Berkeley astronomer Casey Law, who led development of the data - acquisition system and created the analysis software to search for rapid, one - off bursts.

Earth's magnetic field and atmosphere protect us on the ground from most of the harmful effects of space weather, but astronauts in low - Earth orbit — or even, one day, in interplanetary space — are more exposed to space weather, including bursts of fast - moving particles called solar energetic particles, or SEPs.

SNATCHING SIGNALS Most of the fast radio bursts seen to date have been recorded by the Parkes Radio Telescope in New South Wales, Australia.

This detection follows 11 previously recorded outbursts of radio waves from the same location, the only known repeater in a class of enigmatic eruptions known as fast radio bursts.

Last February a team of astronomers reported detecting an afterglow from a mysterious event called a fast radio burst, which would pinpoint the precise position of the burst's origin, a longstanding goal in studies of these mysterious events.

«The CHIME telescope in Penticton, British Columbia, should be an excellent instrument for detecting fast radio bursts and studying their polarization properties,» says Shriharsh Tendulkar, postdoctoral researcher at the McGill Space Institute.

New detections of radio waves from a repeating fast radio burst have revealed an astonishingly potent magnetic field in the source's environment, indicating that it is situated near a massive black hole or within a nebula of unprecedented power.

«A repeating fast radio burst from an extreme environment: Extragalactic source of radio - wave flashes resides in a powerfully magnetized astrophysical region.»

The observations by the Breakthrough Listen team at UC Berkeley using the Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope in West Virginia show that the fast radio bursts from this object, called FRB 121102, are nearly 100 percent linearly polarized, an indication that the source of the bursts is embedded in strong magnetic fields like those around a massive black hole.

The Dutch and Breakthrough Listen teams suggest that the fast radio bursts may come from a highly magnetized rotating neutron star — a magnetar — in the vicinity of a massive black hole that is still growing as gas and dust fall into it.

Fast radio bursts are brief, bright pulses of radio emission from distant but so far unknown sources, and FRB 121102 is the only one known to repeat: more than 200 high - energy bursts have been observed coming from this source, which is located in a dwarf galaxy about 3 billion light years from Earth.

It has been instrumental in tasks as diverse as monitoring near - Earth asteroids, watching for bright blasts of energy called fast radio bursts and searching for extraterrestrial intelligence.

To test their sound generator, they simulated the noise of a stream, a block being dropped into water, fast - flowing water filling a bath, a dam bursting and even a rubber duck being pushed around in a bath.

«The search for nearby fast radio bursts offers an opportunity for citizen scientists to help astronomers find and study one of the newest species in the galactic zoo,» says theorist Avi Loeb of the Harvard - Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA).

That points to neutron stars — which form when short - lived massive stars in stellar nurseries die — as the source of fast radio bursts.

A suite of Sun - gazing spacecraft, SOHO, STEREO and Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), have spotted an unusual series of eruptions in which a series of fast «puffs» force the slow ejection of a massive burst of plasma from the Sun's corona.

The ASKAP telescope in Australia found new fast radio bursts in just three days — and it's not even fully operational yet.

For the first time, astronomers have pinpointed the location in the sky of a Fast Radio Burst (FRB), allowing them to determine the distance and home galaxy of one of these mysterious pulses of radio waves.

Using the Green Bank Telescope in West Virginia, scientists with the Breakthrough Listen initiative — a massive project dedicated to finding signs of intelligent alien life — recorded 15 repeating fast radio bursts (FRBs) on August 26.

Artist's impression of a fast radio burst appearing in the sky above the 64 - m Parkes Radio Telescope in Australia.

For the first time, astronomers have pinpointed the location in the sky of a Fast Radio Burst, allowing them to determine the distance and home galaxy of one of these mysterious pulses of radio waves.

The team was able to measure the rotational speed of one of these objects, suggesting the asteroid spun so fast it burst, ejecting dust and newly discovered fragments in a trail behind it.

Harvard researchers suggest that interstellar spacecraft in faraway galaxies could be behind fast radio bursts.

Only a handful of these rapid, millisecond - duration events, known as «fast radio bursts» (FRBs), had been detected previously, all of them by a single instrument — the Parkes Observatory in Australia.

Observing a fast radio burst in conjunction with neutrinos would be a coup, helping establish source objects for both types of phenomena.

«Astrophysical neutrinos and fast radio bursts are two of the most exciting mysteries in physics today,» says Vandenbroucke.

The phenomena, known as fast radio bursts or FRBs, were first detected in 2007 by astronomers scouring archival data from Australia's Parkes Telescope, a 64 - meter diameter dish best known for its role receiving live televison images from the Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969.

«It looks like the fast radio burst came out to play today,» Casey Law, the researcher monitoring the VLA in real time, wrote in an email to the rest of the team.

It has been suggested that gamma rays coming from the dense region of space in the inner Milky Way galaxy could be caused when invisible dark matter particles collide, but two new studies suggest that the gamma ray bursts are due to other astrophysical phenomena such as fast - rotating stars called millisecond pulsars.

In recent radio surveys at Parkes astronomers looking for new pulsars also found a new type of pulsed object since called Fast Radio Bursts (FRBs).

The radio telescope at the Parkes Observatory in Australia has picked up the brightest fast radio burst ever detected