【じゅんこうせいじょうてんたい】

    noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
  1. quasar; quasi-stellar object; QSO
Forms
  • 【じゅんこうせいじょうてんたい】
  • じゅんこうせいじょうてんたい
Generated definitions (experimental)
  1. quasar
    2. A quasar is an extremely luminous object powered by a supermassive black hole at the center of a galaxy, emitting energy across vast distances. They are considered some of the most distant and brightest objects in the universe.
    A quasar is an extremely bright celestial body.
    Many quasars are located billions of light-years away from Earth.
  2. quasi-stellar object
    3. This term is synonymous with quasar and refers to the same class of astronomical objects that exhibit properties similar to stars but are actually much more complex, involving enormous energy outputs and vast distances.
    Quasars are also known as quasi-stellar objects.
    Quasi-stellar objects are caused by supermassive black holes at the centers of very distant galaxies.
  3. QSO
    4. QSO is an abbreviation for quasi-stellar object and is used in scientific discussions or literature about astronomical phenomena, specifically relating to objects that exhibit the characteristics mentioned in the previous meanings.
    In astronomy, the abbreviation QSO is frequently used.
    QSOs play an important role in modern cosmology.
Generated collocations (experimental)
to observe a quasarcandidate for a quasarresearch on quasarsluminosity of a quasarto form a quasartheory about quasarsobservation results of quasarsquasars and galaxiesdistance to the quasarclassification of quasars
LingakuLingaku
© 2026, lingaku.com. Read our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Manage Cookie Preferences.