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Blowing Bubbles in the Cosmos Tom W. Hartquist (Professor of Astrophysics)

Blowing Bubbles in the Cosmos By Tom W. Hartquist (Professor of Astrophysics)

Blowing Bubbles in the Cosmos by Tom W. Hartquist (Professor of Astrophysics)


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Summary

Many astrophysical bodies produce winds, jets or explosions, which blow spectacular bubbles. From a nonmathematical, unifying perspective, based on the understanding of bubbles, the authors address many of the most exciting topics in modern astrophysics including supernovae, the production of structure in the Early Universe, the environments of supermassive black holes and gamma-ray bursts.

Blowing Bubbles in the Cosmos Summary

Blowing Bubbles in the Cosmos: Astronomical Winds, Jets, and Explosions by Tom W. Hartquist (Professor of Astrophysics)

Many astrophysical bodies produce winds, jets or explosions, which blow spectacular bubbles. From a nonmathematical, unifying perspective, based on the understanding of bubbles, the authors address many of the most exciting topics in modern astrophysics including supernovae, the production of structure in the Early Universe, the environments of supermassive black holes and gamma-ray bursts.

Blowing Bubbles in the Cosmos Reviews

Three astrophysicists from Leeds University diverge from many studies by focusing not on a particular source of radiation, but on a set of phenomena produced by a wide range of them. The underlying pictures required for such a study, they say, are simple, limited in type, and highly adaptable, and thus suitable to introduce non-specialists to a large swathe of astrophysics from a unifying perspective: star- forming regions, supernova, the creation of structure in the early universe, and other hot topics.--SciTech Book News Three astrophysicists from Leeds University diverge from many studies by focusing not on a particular source of radiation, but on a set of phenomena produced by a wide range of them. The underlying pictures required for such a study, they say, are simple, limited in type, and highly adaptable, and thus suitable to introduce non-specialists to a large swathe of astrophysics from a unifying perspective: star- forming regions, supernova, the creation of structure in the early universe, and other hot topics.--SciTech Book News

Table of Contents

1: The First Discoveries of Astronomical Winds 2: The Magnitudes of Astronomical Quantities 3: Stellar Evolution 4: Basic Structures of Winds and Windblown Bubbles 5: Star Formation and Low-Mass Young Stellar Objects 6: Regions of High-Mass Star Formation 7: Winds from Main-Sequence and Post-Main-Sequence Stars 8: Supernovae and Their Remnants 9: Galactic Winds, Starburst Superwinds, and the Epoch of Galaxy Formation 10: Active Galaxies and Their Nuclei 11: Some Other Windy and Explosive Sources

Additional information

NPB9780195130546
9780195130546
0195130545
Blowing Bubbles in the Cosmos: Astronomical Winds, Jets, and Explosions by Tom W. Hartquist (Professor of Astrophysics)
New
Hardback
Oxford University Press Inc
2004-03-18
180
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
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