
High Resolution Chandra Spectroscopy of Gamma Cassiopeia (B0
... SRH98). Highly redshifted spectral lines in the UV (Smith & Robinson 1999) are indicative of high velocity plasmoids, with energies comparable to the X-ray flux and suggest the interaction of X-ray emitting volumes with a circumstellar structure, probably the dense disk of the Be star. There is indi ...
... SRH98). Highly redshifted spectral lines in the UV (Smith & Robinson 1999) are indicative of high velocity plasmoids, with energies comparable to the X-ray flux and suggest the interaction of X-ray emitting volumes with a circumstellar structure, probably the dense disk of the Be star. There is indi ...
REVIEW Probing of operating electrochemical interfaces by photons
... and direct technique with which the information on chemical transformations and electron transfer can be extracted, thus to enabling tracing the reaction pathways as was brilliantly demonstrated in catalysis.[5] XPS uses the simplest one-electron process of the electron emission from the occupied gr ...
... and direct technique with which the information on chemical transformations and electron transfer can be extracted, thus to enabling tracing the reaction pathways as was brilliantly demonstrated in catalysis.[5] XPS uses the simplest one-electron process of the electron emission from the occupied gr ...
On the dimensionally correct kinetic theory of turbulence
... of the particle distribution functions, and also involve multiple infinite series expansions of Bessel functions, etc.—are simplified and approximated to mathematical forms that lend themselves to actual numerical and analytical treatment. Moreover, these nonlinear response tensors are of third- and ...
... of the particle distribution functions, and also involve multiple infinite series expansions of Bessel functions, etc.—are simplified and approximated to mathematical forms that lend themselves to actual numerical and analytical treatment. Moreover, these nonlinear response tensors are of third- and ...
LOCV calculation for Beta-stable matter at finite temperature
... density as we increase the temperature and the maximum value of yP is pushed to the lower baryon density by an increase in the temperature. This shows that at high temperatures the beta-stable matter with higher proton abundance tends to lower its baryon density. This effect is much larger in case ...
... density as we increase the temperature and the maximum value of yP is pushed to the lower baryon density by an increase in the temperature. This shows that at high temperatures the beta-stable matter with higher proton abundance tends to lower its baryon density. This effect is much larger in case ...
Gamma-Ray Astroparticle Physics
... A second array, the Michigan Anti Mu (MIA), is made of 2500 square meters of buried counters in 16 patches. MIA measures the muon content of the showers, which allows to reject > 90% of the events as hadronic background ...
... A second array, the Michigan Anti Mu (MIA), is made of 2500 square meters of buried counters in 16 patches. MIA measures the muon content of the showers, which allows to reject > 90% of the events as hadronic background ...
Science News May 1 2004 - Department of Physics and Astronomy
... says Alexander Tielens of the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. "If we are to understand the origin of life, we have to know what it is we started with." Laboratory experiments under simulated-space conditions have shown that the environment within these clouds can foster an array of chemi ...
... says Alexander Tielens of the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. "If we are to understand the origin of life, we have to know what it is we started with." Laboratory experiments under simulated-space conditions have shown that the environment within these clouds can foster an array of chemi ...
HE19464 ans.qxp:00ch00
... 7 Object B is initially at rest (stationary) − this eliminates responses C and D. As objects A and B have the same speed v after the collision, they must stick together. The answer is B. 8 The only response suggesting that the momentum of the bullet is conserved after it strikes the ‘baddie’ in the ...
... 7 Object B is initially at rest (stationary) − this eliminates responses C and D. As objects A and B have the same speed v after the collision, they must stick together. The answer is B. 8 The only response suggesting that the momentum of the bullet is conserved after it strikes the ‘baddie’ in the ...
CIS Curriculum Maps - Central School District 51
... Compare elements by understanding their atomic structure. Compare and contrast compounds and elements. Explain the basic structure and layout of the periodic table and why it is set up this way. Compare and contrast metals, nonmetals, and metalloids. Explore what chemical changes are. Explain how co ...
... Compare elements by understanding their atomic structure. Compare and contrast compounds and elements. Explain the basic structure and layout of the periodic table and why it is set up this way. Compare and contrast metals, nonmetals, and metalloids. Explore what chemical changes are. Explain how co ...
0.1 Chapter 2
... 2. In what type of stars does degeneracy become important? Is it important in main-sequence stars? Is it more important in high mass or low mass MS stars? Answer: Degeneracy becomes most important in neutron stars, white dwarfs, brown dwarfs, and lastly in red giants right before the helium flash. D ...
... 2. In what type of stars does degeneracy become important? Is it important in main-sequence stars? Is it more important in high mass or low mass MS stars? Answer: Degeneracy becomes most important in neutron stars, white dwarfs, brown dwarfs, and lastly in red giants right before the helium flash. D ...
Complete set of notes, one file
... Almost all the astrophysical information we can derive about distant sources results from the radiation that reaches us from them. Our starting point is, therefore, a review of the principal ways of describing radiation. (In principle, this could include polarization properties, but we neglect that ...
... Almost all the astrophysical information we can derive about distant sources results from the radiation that reaches us from them. Our starting point is, therefore, a review of the principal ways of describing radiation. (In principle, this could include polarization properties, but we neglect that ...
Microplasma

Microplasmas are plasmas of small dimensions, ranging from tens to thousands of micrometers. They can be generated at a variety of temperatures and pressures, existing as either thermal or non-thermal plasmas. Non-thermal microplasmas that can maintain their state at standard temperatures and pressures are readily available and accessible to scientists as they can be easily sustained and manipulated under standard conditions. Therefore, they can be employed for commercial, industrial, and medical applications, giving rise to the evolving field of microplasmas.