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Observations of binary systems with pulsating components
Observations of binary systems with pulsating components

Calculating Radial Velocities of Low Mass Eclipsing Binaries
Calculating Radial Velocities of Low Mass Eclipsing Binaries

... occur during the eclipse of each system, and this was observed in almost every case. Notable exceptions include EBLM11 and EBLM19, whose radial velocities did not vary over time. It remains unclear why, but we can speculate that these were perhaps ...
PowerPoint Presentation - 16. Properties of Stars
PowerPoint Presentation - 16. Properties of Stars

Beers_First_Stars_NIC_School
Beers_First_Stars_NIC_School

... significantly from any previously known star. This star exhibits low [α-element/Fe] ratios and large contrasts between the abundances of odd and even element pairs, such as Sc/Ti and Co/Ni. Such features have been predicted by model calculations of the nucleosynthesis associated with a pairinstabili ...
August 2014 Saguaro Skies
August 2014 Saguaro Skies

... Aquila, Cygnus and Lacerta. Beginning with the western most, in Aquila, is the planetary nebula NGC6804 that is rather faint but has an irregular shape. The next two are the famous Veil Nebulae, in Cygnus, and are NGC6960 the western part and NGC6992 the eastern part. The western part is bright and ...
in BRIGHTEST STARS
in BRIGHTEST STARS

Document
Document

... Venn & Lambert (2008) have argued that this may not be the case. Peculiar stars such as post AGB stars and l Boo stars have iron abundances as low as [Fe/H] ~ –5. These are thought to be due to the separation of gas and dust beyond the stellar surface followed by an accretion of the dust-depleted g ...
CHP 15
CHP 15

... a. I & III b. I & IV c. II & III d. II & IV e. I, III, & IV Radio maps of our galaxy show spiral arms because the a. arms have high Doppler shifts. b. gas in the spiral arms is hot enough to emit photons. c. dust in spiral arms is more dense than it is between the spiral arms. d. gas in spiral arms ...
Variable Stars – II. Pulsating stars
Variable Stars – II. Pulsating stars

star - Cloudfront.net
star - Cloudfront.net

... the region of space around them. 2. Although the stars that make up a pattern appear to be close together, they are not all the same distance from Earth. ...
Section 2
Section 2

norfolk skies - Norfolk Astronomical Society
norfolk skies - Norfolk Astronomical Society

... method described above. The nebula forms the apex of a triangle with two stars of equal brightness. Good luck on this difficult object. NGC 2327 - An interesting nebula extending north from a faint double star. It reminds me of the more famous NGC 2261 in Monocerous (Hubble’s Variable Nebula) becaus ...
Setting Instruction
Setting Instruction

Star Formation in Our Galaxy - Wiley-VCH
Star Formation in Our Galaxy - Wiley-VCH

... this spectral regime comes mainly from dust heated to roughly 100 K. The fact that even this modest temperature is maintained over such an extended region demands the presence of many stars of high intrinsic luminosity. Returning to the 12 C16 O map of Figure 1.2, we see that several areas associate ...
Aries The Ram - Maverick`s E-portfolio
Aries The Ram - Maverick`s E-portfolio

The Sun and Stars
The Sun and Stars

HR Diagram
HR Diagram

Document
Document

... And to complicate matters even further, most spectral synthesis is for 1-D plane parallel models with no true velocity fields. Work by Apslund and ...
PDF format
PDF format

... How do we determine the distances to nearby stars? ...
Widener University
Widener University

... Calculate the Stromgren radius RS in both m and pc for this nebula. ...
the article as PDF - Project VS
the article as PDF - Project VS

Stellar Evolution
Stellar Evolution

... B-star spectrum; Si II, Mn II, Cr II, Eu II, Sr II are strong. H lines strong, Ca II H & K strengthen toward later type. A-star spectrum; Si II, Mn II, Cr II, Eu II, Sr II are strong. A-star spectrum + Fe lines unusually strong. Metals, H lines weaken, Ca II strengthen — emission “bumps” appear in H ...
The Milky Way
The Milky Way

The Origin, Structure, and Evolution of the Stars
The Origin, Structure, and Evolution of the Stars

13.1 Introduction 13.2 The Red Giant Branch
13.1 Introduction 13.2 The Red Giant Branch

... degenerate. In detailed models, a series of smaller flashes follows the main He flash (see Figure 13.3) for ∼ 1.5 Myr, before degeneracy in the centre is completely lifted and further He burning proceeds stably in a convective core. This is the situation when stars with a non-degenerate core reach T ...
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Corona Borealis

Corona Borealis /kɵˈroʊnə bɒriˈælɨs/ is a small constellation in the Northern Celestial Hemisphere. It is one of the 48 constellations listed by the 2nd-century astronomer Ptolemy, and remains one of the 88 modern constellations. Its brightest stars form a semicircular arc. Its Latin name, inspired by its shape, means ""northern crown"". In classical mythology Corona Borealis generally represented the crown given by the god Dionysus to the Cretan princess Ariadne and set by him in the heavens. Other cultures likened the pattern to a circle of elders, an eagle's nest, a bear's den, or even a smokehole. Ptolemy also listed a southern counterpart, Corona Australis, with a similar pattern. The brightest star is the magnitude 2.2 Alpha Coronae Borealis. The yellow supergiant R Coronae Borealis is the prototype of a rare class of giant stars—the R Coronae Borealis variables—that are extremely hydrogen deficient, and thought to result from the merger of two white dwarfs. T Coronae Borealis, also known as the Blaze Star, is another unusual type of variable star known as a recurrent nova. Normally of magnitude 10, it last flared up to magnitude 2 in 1946. ADS 9731 and Sigma Coronae Borealis are multiple star systems with six and five components respectively. Five star systems have been found to have Jupiter-sized exoplanets. Abell 2065 is a highly concentrated galaxy cluster one billion light-years from our Solar System containing more than 400 members, and is itself part of the larger Corona Borealis Supercluster.
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