
A Type II Supernovae Constraint on $\ nu_e $
... MeV trapped inside a dense core of nucleons and heavy nuclei. The number density of ν̄e is highly suppressed at the collapsing stage of the supernova due to the existence of the degenerate νe gas. Its number density builds up only after significant amount of νe escapes from the core after deleptoniz ...
... MeV trapped inside a dense core of nucleons and heavy nuclei. The number density of ν̄e is highly suppressed at the collapsing stage of the supernova due to the existence of the degenerate νe gas. Its number density builds up only after significant amount of νe escapes from the core after deleptoniz ...
Chapter 16 - Astronomy
... 4. Density waves formed in the Galaxy’s disk, creating the spiral arms where star formation continues today. 5. In an alternative model, several separate clouds of gas merge to form the Galaxy rather than one. High-velocity atomic hydrogen clouds have been observed since 1963; they have the mass of ...
... 4. Density waves formed in the Galaxy’s disk, creating the spiral arms where star formation continues today. 5. In an alternative model, several separate clouds of gas merge to form the Galaxy rather than one. High-velocity atomic hydrogen clouds have been observed since 1963; they have the mass of ...
Black Hole Simulations for Gravitational Waves Modeling
... • Jafar Khodagholizadeh: The Effect of Gravitational Waves on the Nearby Particles in Closed Spacetimes • Pavlina Jaluvkova: The solution for the black hole on the cosmological background • Colin MacLaurin: Black Holes: Hovering vs falling perspectives • Bivudutta Mishra: Anisotropic dark energy co ...
... • Jafar Khodagholizadeh: The Effect of Gravitational Waves on the Nearby Particles in Closed Spacetimes • Pavlina Jaluvkova: The solution for the black hole on the cosmological background • Colin MacLaurin: Black Holes: Hovering vs falling perspectives • Bivudutta Mishra: Anisotropic dark energy co ...
Exploring Neutral Hydrogen and Galaxy Evolution with the SKA
... Taking advantage of the upgraded Westerbork receiver system, a Blind, Ultra-Deep H I Environmental Survey (BUDHIES) has been carried out to image two cosmic volumes, both covering the redshift range z=0.164−0.224, centered on the galaxy clusters Abell 2192 at z = 0.187 and Abell 963 at z = 0.206. A9 ...
... Taking advantage of the upgraded Westerbork receiver system, a Blind, Ultra-Deep H I Environmental Survey (BUDHIES) has been carried out to image two cosmic volumes, both covering the redshift range z=0.164−0.224, centered on the galaxy clusters Abell 2192 at z = 0.187 and Abell 963 at z = 0.206. A9 ...
Estudio de Cúmulos de Galaxias en el Sloan Digital Sky Survey
... • For LBGs: – Median stellar mass of the descendants is 4 x 1010h-1M⊙ (of bright z=3 LBGs) and 1011h-1M⊙ (of bright z=6 LBGs), – Median stellar mass of the descendants is 8 x 109h-1M⊙ (of both faint z=3 LBGs and faint z=6 LBGs), – One every 10 and one every 50 Milky Way mass galaxy is predicted to b ...
... • For LBGs: – Median stellar mass of the descendants is 4 x 1010h-1M⊙ (of bright z=3 LBGs) and 1011h-1M⊙ (of bright z=6 LBGs), – Median stellar mass of the descendants is 8 x 109h-1M⊙ (of both faint z=3 LBGs and faint z=6 LBGs), – One every 10 and one every 50 Milky Way mass galaxy is predicted to b ...
instructor notes: weeks 9/10
... universe. They result from the gravitational attraction of galaxies to each other over large scales, and need to be taken into account when determining how a galaxy is moving relative to us in the absence of local gravitational effects. ...
... universe. They result from the gravitational attraction of galaxies to each other over large scales, and need to be taken into account when determining how a galaxy is moving relative to us in the absence of local gravitational effects. ...
Chapter 7: The Galaxy, structure and content File
... The dynamical timing argument relies on modelling the dynamics of the Galaxy and nearby galaxies. The Local Group contains two substantial spiral galaxies, the Galaxy and M31 (it does also contain one less massive spiral, M33, several irregular galaxies of modest mass, and numerous low mass dwarfs). ...
... The dynamical timing argument relies on modelling the dynamics of the Galaxy and nearby galaxies. The Local Group contains two substantial spiral galaxies, the Galaxy and M31 (it does also contain one less massive spiral, M33, several irregular galaxies of modest mass, and numerous low mass dwarfs). ...
Part1
... … how do scaling relations evolve with z? … what physics cause them? 3. Affect observations; e.g., … … low metals means less dust, less CO … high mass means high CO/HI, red means little SF ...
... … how do scaling relations evolve with z? … what physics cause them? 3. Affect observations; e.g., … … low metals means less dust, less CO … high mass means high CO/HI, red means little SF ...
Gravitational-Wave Astronomy
... Gravitational-wave science holds the potential to address some of the key questions in fundamental physics, astrophysics and cosmology. For instance, the observed expansion rate of the Universe is inconsistent with the prediction of General Relativity based upon the massenergy content of the Univers ...
... Gravitational-wave science holds the potential to address some of the key questions in fundamental physics, astrophysics and cosmology. For instance, the observed expansion rate of the Universe is inconsistent with the prediction of General Relativity based upon the massenergy content of the Univers ...
HON 392 - Chapman University
... happens in the infinitesimal and most subjective reaches of the psyche” Carl Jung ...
... happens in the infinitesimal and most subjective reaches of the psyche” Carl Jung ...
Interpretation of the Helix Planetary Nebula using Hydro
... planets that dominate the interstellar medium. A gentle rain of JPP comets on the central stars of PNes permits the possibility that any WD may slowly grow its carbon core to the Chandrasekhar limit. As the carbon core mass grows, its density and angular momentum increase along with the strength of ...
... planets that dominate the interstellar medium. A gentle rain of JPP comets on the central stars of PNes permits the possibility that any WD may slowly grow its carbon core to the Chandrasekhar limit. As the carbon core mass grows, its density and angular momentum increase along with the strength of ...
Gamma Ray Bursts - University of Arizona
... foretelling on the basis of observation, experience or scientific reasoning. • Postdiction – (from Latin: post- after + dicere to say): To explain an observation after the fact. • If your model “predicts” all possible outcomes, it is not a prediction. This merely states that you can not constrain th ...
... foretelling on the basis of observation, experience or scientific reasoning. • Postdiction – (from Latin: post- after + dicere to say): To explain an observation after the fact. • If your model “predicts” all possible outcomes, it is not a prediction. This merely states that you can not constrain th ...
Galaxies and their properties
... stellar halos. The Milky Way contains a halo of old, metal-poor stars with a density distribution that falls off as a power law, ρ ∝ r−α and α ∼ 3. Detection of stellar halos in other galaxies is extremely difficult, but was done in recent years. These halos form as a result of a stellar stream asso ...
... stellar halos. The Milky Way contains a halo of old, metal-poor stars with a density distribution that falls off as a power law, ρ ∝ r−α and α ∼ 3. Detection of stellar halos in other galaxies is extremely difficult, but was done in recent years. These halos form as a result of a stellar stream asso ...
Grade 6 Science Class Outline
... a. An Early Idea b. Lavoisier’s Contribution 4. Models of the Atom a. Dalton’s Atomic Model b. Sizes of Atoms c. Discovering the Electron d. Thomson’s Model e. Rutherford – The Nucleus f. Positive Center g. Discovering the Neutron 5. Improving the Atomic Model a. The Modern Atomic Model b. The Elect ...
... a. An Early Idea b. Lavoisier’s Contribution 4. Models of the Atom a. Dalton’s Atomic Model b. Sizes of Atoms c. Discovering the Electron d. Thomson’s Model e. Rutherford – The Nucleus f. Positive Center g. Discovering the Neutron 5. Improving the Atomic Model a. The Modern Atomic Model b. The Elect ...
Chapter 1 - Pearson Education
... through the recycling role played by our galaxy. As we'll discuss shortly, telescopic observations of distant galaxies show that the entire universe is expanding. That is, average distances between galaxies are increasing with time. If the universe is expanding, everything must have been closer toge ...
... through the recycling role played by our galaxy. As we'll discuss shortly, telescopic observations of distant galaxies show that the entire universe is expanding. That is, average distances between galaxies are increasing with time. If the universe is expanding, everything must have been closer toge ...
Galaxies * Island universes
... • Galaxies form from collisions of proto-galactic clumps in the first billion years or so after the Big Bang • Many have later infalling matter which has been pulled on by nearby other proto-galaxies and thus doesn’t fall straight in. It settles itself into a flat, roughly circularly orbiting plane ...
... • Galaxies form from collisions of proto-galactic clumps in the first billion years or so after the Big Bang • Many have later infalling matter which has been pulled on by nearby other proto-galaxies and thus doesn’t fall straight in. It settles itself into a flat, roughly circularly orbiting plane ...
Module 4.1 - The Scale of the Universe [slide 1] We now turn to
... [slide 1] We now turn to Measurement of Cosmological Parameters. The first one of which, is Hubble Constant, or Hubble Parameter. [slide 2] It sets, both the spatial and temporal scales for the whole universe. In a given cosmological model, specified by values of different, omegas, or little w as we ...
... [slide 1] We now turn to Measurement of Cosmological Parameters. The first one of which, is Hubble Constant, or Hubble Parameter. [slide 2] It sets, both the spatial and temporal scales for the whole universe. In a given cosmological model, specified by values of different, omegas, or little w as we ...
Order of Magnitude Icebreaker
... ★ Do not hesitate to simplify as much as possible ★ Rescale to situations you are familiar with ★ Basic physics can give good insight on many problems! ...
... ★ Do not hesitate to simplify as much as possible ★ Rescale to situations you are familiar with ★ Basic physics can give good insight on many problems! ...
Lambda-CDM model

The ΛCDM (Lambda cold dark matter) or Lambda-CDM model is a parametrization of the Big Bang cosmological model in which the universe contains a cosmological constant, denoted by Lambda (Greek Λ), associated with dark energy, and cold dark matter (abbreviated CDM). It is frequently referred to as the standard model of Big Bang cosmology, because it is the simplest model that provides a reasonably good account of the following properties of the cosmos: the existence and structure of the cosmic microwave background the large-scale structure in the distribution of galaxies the abundances of hydrogen (including deuterium), helium, and lithium the accelerating expansion of the universe observed in the light from distant galaxies and supernovaeThe model assumes that general relativity is the correct theory of gravity on cosmological scales.It emerged in the late 1990s as a concordance cosmology, after a period of time when disparate observed properties of the universe appeared mutually inconsistent, and there was no consensus on the makeup of the energy density of the universe.The ΛCDM model can be extended by adding cosmological inflation, quintessence and other elements that are current areas of speculation and research in cosmology.Some alternative models challenge the assumptions of the ΛCDM model. Examples of these are modified Newtonian dynamics, modified gravity and theories of large-scale variations in the matter density of the universe.