Results 11 to 20 of about 221 (127)
Dust in and Around the Heliosphere and Astrospheres. [PDF]
AbstractInterstellar dust particles were discovered in situ, in the solar system, with theUlyssesmission’s dust detector in 1992. Ever since, more interstellar dust particles have been measured inside the solar system by various missions, providing insight into not only the composition of such far-away visitors, but also in their dynamics and ...
Sterken VJ +9 more
europepmc +5 more sources
A significative fraction of all massive stars in the MilkyWay move supersonically through their local interstellar medium (ISM), producing bow shock nebulae by wind-ISM interaction. The stability of these observed astrospheres around cool massive stars challenges precedent 2D (magneto-)hydrodynamical (MHD) simulations of their surroundings.
Meyer, Dominique M.-A. (Dr. rer. nat.) +5 more
core +5 more sources
Examining simulated MHD shock structures of astrospheres
In dieser Arbeit werden verschiedene Untersuchungen an magnetohydrodynamischen Modellen von Astrosphären (ASn) präsentiert. Die Schockstrukturen der ASn um vier Sterne, den schnell-laufenden O-Stern \(\lambda\) Cephei, die Sonne, unseren nächsten Nachbarn Proxima Centauri, und den M-Stern LHS 1140, wurden untersucht. Eine Methode zur Projektion von ASn,
Baalmann, Lennart Robin (M. Sc.)
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Skymaps of observables of three-dimensional magnetohydrodynamic astrosphere models [PDF]
Context. Three-dimensional models of astrospheres have recently become of interest. However, comparisons between these models and observations are non-trivial because of the two-dimensional nature of observations. Aims. By projecting selected physical values of three-dimensional models of astrospheres onto the surface of a sphere that is centred on a ...
L. R. Baalmann +5 more
core +4 more sources
The global structure of astrospheres: Effect of Knudsen number
Abstract The interaction between stellar winds and the partially ionized local interstellar medium (LISM) is quite common in astrophysics. However, the main difficulty in describing the neutral components lies in the fact that the mean free path of an interstellar atom, l, can be comparable to the characteristic size of an astrosphere, L (i.e.
Sergey Korolkov, Vladislav Izmodenov
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Numerical modelling of Astrospheres [PDF]
MSc (Astrophysical Sciences), North-West University,Potchefstroom ...
Light, J.
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Imaging Magnetically Driven Astrospheres: A Forward Modeling Approach
An astrosphere is a vast, tailed, bubble-like volume around a star, formed through the interaction between the stellar magnetic field, the stellar wind, and the interstellar medium (ISM).
Ziqi Wu +7 more
doaj +3 more sources
Exploration of the heliosphere and astrospheres with HST
We present some recent results concerning the analysis of Hubble Space Telescope observations of Lyman-α absorption from the heliosphere and astrospheres. We present heliospheric absorption predictions from the first extended-tail 3-D MHD model of the global heliosphere, with kinetic neutrals.
Brian E. Wood +2 more
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The numerical simulation of astrospheric evolution in different interstellar environments [PDF]
The interaction between the interstellar medium (ISM) and a stellar wind leads to the formation of an astrosphere. In this study, the evolution of astrospheres is simulated with a two-dimensional spherical hydrodynamic (HD) and magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) model, and a three-dimensional cartesian MHD model.
Marais, Andrea
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Effects of stellar eruptions throughout astrospheres
Stars like the Sun evolve from young, fast-rotating and very active stars to older, slowly rotating main-sequence stars like our own Sun. The changes in stellar magnetic fields and stellar activity of such solar analogs with stellar evolution and the change in their rotation period are described in Ch. 2 of Vol. III.
Ofer Cohen
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