arXiv:1102.4757v1 [astro-ph.SR] 23 Feb 2011
... Andalucı́a (CSIC). Some of the data used in this work were obtained at the William Herschel Telescope (WHT) operated by the Isaac Newton Group of Telescopes (ING). ...
... Andalucı́a (CSIC). Some of the data used in this work were obtained at the William Herschel Telescope (WHT) operated by the Isaac Newton Group of Telescopes (ING). ...
Chapter 8.pmd
... Further, in Chapter 6, we have seen that a magnetic field changing with time gives rise to an electric field. Is the converse also true? Does an electric field changing with time give rise to a magnetic field? James Clerk Maxwell (1831-1879), argued that this was indeed the case – not only an electr ...
... Further, in Chapter 6, we have seen that a magnetic field changing with time gives rise to an electric field. Is the converse also true? Does an electric field changing with time give rise to a magnetic field? James Clerk Maxwell (1831-1879), argued that this was indeed the case – not only an electr ...
PoS(EVN 2014)058 - Proceeding of science
... µ Jy/beam respectively (see Fig. 1). This survey is expected to significantly increase the number of detected OB stars (by a factor of ∼ 30). The COBRaS data will be combined with existing archival data and other multi-waveband surveys of the Cygnus X region, both current (IPHAS, Spitzer, and Chandr ...
... µ Jy/beam respectively (see Fig. 1). This survey is expected to significantly increase the number of detected OB stars (by a factor of ∼ 30). The COBRaS data will be combined with existing archival data and other multi-waveband surveys of the Cygnus X region, both current (IPHAS, Spitzer, and Chandr ...
Recent Measurements of Millisecond Pulsar Masses
... • Several neutron star masses have been measured precisely. Almost all of these are in DNS systems, like PSR B1913+16 or PSR J0737-3039. This happens because they have eccentric orbits, where more relativistic effects can be measured. Their masses range from 1.25 to 1.44 solar masses. • Because of p ...
... • Several neutron star masses have been measured precisely. Almost all of these are in DNS systems, like PSR B1913+16 or PSR J0737-3039. This happens because they have eccentric orbits, where more relativistic effects can be measured. Their masses range from 1.25 to 1.44 solar masses. • Because of p ...
A relativistic beam-plasma system with electromagnetic waves
... The derivation proceeds from the relativistic action principle for particles coupled to Maxwell’s equations, and the reduction procedure developed results in model equations that inherit Lagrangian and Hamiltonian structure. Thus, the second purpose of this paper is to demonstrate how to systematica ...
... The derivation proceeds from the relativistic action principle for particles coupled to Maxwell’s equations, and the reduction procedure developed results in model equations that inherit Lagrangian and Hamiltonian structure. Thus, the second purpose of this paper is to demonstrate how to systematica ...
The AD775 cosmic event revisited: the Sun is to blame
... AD775. Using a simple model, M12 claimed that the event was too strong to be caused by a solar flare within the standard theory. This implied a new paradigm of either an impossibly strong solar flare or a very strong cosmic ray event of unknown origin that occurred around AD775. However, as we show, ...
... AD775. Using a simple model, M12 claimed that the event was too strong to be caused by a solar flare within the standard theory. This implied a new paradigm of either an impossibly strong solar flare or a very strong cosmic ray event of unknown origin that occurred around AD775. However, as we show, ...
Chapter 9
... moved away. Roemer reasoned that this was because the distance the light travelled from Jupiter to Earth became greater as the Earth’s orbit took it further from Jupiter (see the left figure on page 201). Roemer used this time and the known diameter of the Earth’s orbit about the Sun to estimate the ...
... moved away. Roemer reasoned that this was because the distance the light travelled from Jupiter to Earth became greater as the Earth’s orbit took it further from Jupiter (see the left figure on page 201). Roemer used this time and the known diameter of the Earth’s orbit about the Sun to estimate the ...
Astrophysics in a Nutshell, Second Edition
... the abundances. Indeed, at some point, the hydrogen fuel in the core will be largely used up, and the star will lose the energy source that produces pressure, the gradient of which supports the star against gravitational collapse. It is therefore unavoidable that stars evolve with time. In this chap ...
... the abundances. Indeed, at some point, the hydrogen fuel in the core will be largely used up, and the star will lose the energy source that produces pressure, the gradient of which supports the star against gravitational collapse. It is therefore unavoidable that stars evolve with time. In this chap ...
On Noncommutative Corrections of Gravitational Energy in
... in the presence of interactions, effects of noncommutativity are quite significant [14]. An alternative theory of gravitation is the so-called teleparallel gravity which was introduced by Einstein, as an attempt to unify gravity and electromagnetic field [16], and Cartan, who developed the main part ...
... in the presence of interactions, effects of noncommutativity are quite significant [14]. An alternative theory of gravitation is the so-called teleparallel gravity which was introduced by Einstein, as an attempt to unify gravity and electromagnetic field [16], and Cartan, who developed the main part ...
Low frequency radio observations of gamma-ray binaries
... topics in physics. This young research field, in which we need to combine the high energy particle physics with the classical astrophysics, is in continuously development. Therefore, new ideas and new theoretical perspectives are taken into account in order to maintain a consistent model which expla ...
... topics in physics. This young research field, in which we need to combine the high energy particle physics with the classical astrophysics, is in continuously development. Therefore, new ideas and new theoretical perspectives are taken into account in order to maintain a consistent model which expla ...
Mergers of massive main sequence binaries
... In the rapid phase of mass transfer, the initial phase of mass transfer in case A systems, mass is transferred from the more massive primary to the less massive secondary, which causes the orbit to shrink. The shrinking orbit implies a decrease of the Roche-lobe radius (Eq. 2), such that the equilib ...
... In the rapid phase of mass transfer, the initial phase of mass transfer in case A systems, mass is transferred from the more massive primary to the less massive secondary, which causes the orbit to shrink. The shrinking orbit implies a decrease of the Roche-lobe radius (Eq. 2), such that the equilib ...
© Taganov I
... and protoglobularstarcluster (PGC) masses and freezing to solid H-He dark objects as the expanding universe cooled, Fig. 1e. We see from Tadpole that stars form from planets in dense clumps of planets, not from gas clouds falling into merging, mythical, CDM halos. The first stars formed gently at 0. ...
... and protoglobularstarcluster (PGC) masses and freezing to solid H-He dark objects as the expanding universe cooled, Fig. 1e. We see from Tadpole that stars form from planets in dense clumps of planets, not from gas clouds falling into merging, mythical, CDM halos. The first stars formed gently at 0. ...
Unit C Chapter 1 Lesson 2 - Lacombe Composite High School
... eventually have colonies on planets that orbit stars other than the Sun? Many scientists and engineers who have been thinking about these questions suggest the first step in exploring these possibilities would be to set up a base on the Moon. This would provide an opportunity to improve space techno ...
... eventually have colonies on planets that orbit stars other than the Sun? Many scientists and engineers who have been thinking about these questions suggest the first step in exploring these possibilities would be to set up a base on the Moon. This would provide an opportunity to improve space techno ...
Cosmological Implications of Trace
... hypothesis will be shown to lead to simple conventional physics explanations for effects commonly attributed to unconventional forms of dark energy or dark matter, often called ΛCDM . For example, the strong jetting observed in AGNs can be created if matter ionizes near the event horizon of a positi ...
... hypothesis will be shown to lead to simple conventional physics explanations for effects commonly attributed to unconventional forms of dark energy or dark matter, often called ΛCDM . For example, the strong jetting observed in AGNs can be created if matter ionizes near the event horizon of a positi ...
Evolution of supermassive stars as a pathway to black hole formation
... Such models, however, beg the question of how a supermassive star might realistically form. Creating a 106 M⊙ star requires the very rapid accumulation of gas. Since the thermonuclear timescale for a star burning hydrogen at the Eddington limit is ∼ 2 Myr, independent of mass, and will be less if on ...
... Such models, however, beg the question of how a supermassive star might realistically form. Creating a 106 M⊙ star requires the very rapid accumulation of gas. Since the thermonuclear timescale for a star burning hydrogen at the Eddington limit is ∼ 2 Myr, independent of mass, and will be less if on ...