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NuSTAR has an expected orbital lifetime of 10 years. NuSTARs baseline two-year mission began on 1 August 2012. During this phase, NuSTAR undertook a broad program of targeted observations addressing the primary objectives listed above, as well as additional science objectives (see Section 10.6 of the Harrison at al. About NuSTAR - HEASARC - NASA nasa.gov docs nustarabout nasa.gov docs nustarabout
The Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array, or NuSTAR, mission studies the universe in high energy X-rays to better understand the dynamics of black holes, exploding stars and the most extreme active galaxies. NuSTAR - Universe Missions - Jet Propulsion Laboratory - NASA nasa.gov missions nuclear-spectrosco nasa.gov missions nuclear-spectrosco
The $165 million Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR) is an X-ray observatory designed to study some of the most energetic and mysterious places in the universe through X-ray light.
about $10 billion The Webb telescope was initially given a $1 billion total budget with a projected launch date of 2010. It surpassed $1.2 billion in total spending by 2007, three years after development began. ing to NASA budget documents, the project has cost about $10 billion through the 2021 fiscal year. How much did NASAs James Webb Space Telescope cost? - USAFacts usafacts.org articles how-much-did-nasas-jame usafacts.org articles how-much-did-nasas-jame
Nuclear spectroscopy is a superordinate concept of methods that uses properties of a nucleus to probe material properties. By emission or absorption of radiation from the nucleus information of the local structure is obtained, as an interaction of an atom with its closest neighbours.
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The telescope named for him may well exceed his own legacy. Even though it has only been on station, 1.5 million kilometers from Earth, for 21 months, it is already redefining our understanding of everything from our own Solar System to the Universe as a whole. In its first year JWST proves its worth - Cosmos Magazine cosmosmagazine.com space astronomy in-its cosmosmagazine.com space astronomy in-its
Clumpy Doughnuts around Supermassive Black Holes Studying how accreting supermassive black holes vary in brightness over time, NuSTAR finds evidence they are embedded in a clumpy, doughnut-shaped structure.
The Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array, or NuSTAR, mission studies the universe in high energy X-rays to better understand the dynamics of black holes, exploding stars and the most extreme active galaxies.

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