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If a pulsar is a million light years away, why do we, on earth, receive a crisp, single "pulse" sound?
Shouldn't the pulses be a "buzz" or static sound since the source of the pulse is spinning so damn fast that it would be "fanning out" across the universe?
3 Answers
- Jason TLv 71 decade agoFavorite Answer
The fact that it's 'fanning out' makes no difference to us, as we only detect the signals that fall right into our detectors. It's like a machine gun spraying bullets across a battlefield. It doesn't matter where the others go, it's the one that hits you that you feel.
- 1 decade ago
http://openseti.org/OSPulsars.html
see this website you would never ever get a doubt about the pulse sound.you can also hear the sounds of the signals and difference between the signals.hope this would help!!!!
- Anonymous1 decade ago
Here is one theory about pulsars.