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Plasma Tail and Dust Tail of Comets

1994
Generally, a comet has two tails; the blue plasma tail and the red dust tail (or Type 1 (ion) tail and Type 2 (dust) tail). The plasma tail is caused by an interaction between the solar wind and the cometary plasma, while the dust tail is by the solar radiation pressure to the cometary dust. The first purpose of the present paper is to review our works
Takao Saito   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Comet Tail Sign

2014
The sign has been originally described on chest radiographs. It is formed by distorted blood vessel(s) and a focal area of atelectatic lung adjacent to pleural thickening. The vessel(s) are seen as curvilinear soft tissue density or densities, extending from the medial margin of the atelectatic lung to the pulmonary hilum. When the vessels are multiple
Kyung Soo Lee   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

The comet tail artifact.

Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine, 1982
A description and explanation of an unexpected echographic appearance in a patient who had sustained an abdominal shotgun wound is presented. In the B-scans, a trail of dense continuous echoes, simulating a comet tail, is seen distal to each lead pellet. This comet tail appearance is shown to be a type of reverberation artifact.
M C, Ziskin   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Riding the Comet Tail

Science's STKE, 2004
Vaccinia virus moves around infected cells propelled by comet-like actin tails. Newsome et al. (see the Perspective by Hall) have uncovered an outside-in signaling mechanism, induced by extracellular vaccinia virus particles, that is ultimately responsible for stimulating actin-based motility of vaccinia virus by ...
openaire   +1 more source

The Tail of the Comet

The New England Quarterly, 1937
Harold A. Larrabee, Mary Cable Dennis
openaire   +1 more source

Comet-tail artifact in adenomyomatosis

Abdominal Radiology, 2018
Eduardo Kaiser Ururahy Nunes Fonseca   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Tails of Comets

Scientific American, 1958
Ludwig F. Biermann, Rhea Lüst
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The Tails of Comets

Scientific American, 1885
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On the tails of comets

American Journal of Science, 1875
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