Results 141 to 150 of about 14,407 (181)
Genomic and functional characterization of Pseudosulfitobacter pseudonitzschiae BPC-C4-2: a growth-promoting symbiont in Antarctic Ulva communities. [PDF]
BMC GenomicsWünschmann T +5 more
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The emergence of globular clusters and globular-cluster-like dwarfs. [PDF]
NatureTaylor ED +9 more
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Physics Reports, 2010 We review the current theory of how galaxies form within the cosmological framework provided by the cold dark matter paradigm for structure formation. Beginning with the pre-galactic evolution of baryonic material we describe the analytical and numerical understanding of how baryons condense into galaxies, what determines the structure of those ...
Andrew Benson
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Physics Today, 1987
Galaxies are beacons that cosmologists use to chart the universe out to its remotest depths. Yet unlike a lighthouse, built on a sturdy pillar of rock, a galaxy resembles an island of light constructed on quicksand in a continuous state of flux. Galaxies are not isolated objects, but are surrounded by close companions, with whom they often maintain ...
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Galaxies are beacons that cosmologists use to chart the universe out to its remotest depths. Yet unlike a lighthouse, built on a sturdy pillar of rock, a galaxy resembles an island of light constructed on quicksand in a continuous state of flux. Galaxies are not isolated objects, but are surrounded by close companions, with whom they often maintain ...
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Cosmic strings and the formation of galaxies and clusters of galaxies
Physical Review D, 1986As many speakers have discussed at this meeting, recent observations of the universe on very large scales have revealed a great deal of structure. Large voids, filaments and sheets with dimensions of 50-100 h-1Mpc stand out in the observed distribution of galaxies. Rich clusters of galaxies are significantly clumped on scales of at least 100 h-1Mpc.
, Turok, , Brandenberger
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THE FORMATION AND EVOLUTION OF GALAXIES
The New Cosmology, 2005The past decade has witnessed the establishment of a “standard paradigm” for structure formation in the Universe. It is now universally accepted that the dominant matter component of the Universe is in some form of non-baryonic, weaklyinteracting dark matter. Structure in the dark matter originated from inhomogeneities that were generated shortly after
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Galaxy Manifolds and Galaxy Formation
1992We are witnessing the emergence of a physical classification of galaxies. New methods of inquiry, including multivariate statistical analysis of galaxy manifolds, scaling laws and correlations provide important clues towards understanding the formative mechanisms and evolutionary histories of galaxies.
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New Astronomy Reviews, 2001
Abstract The basic framework for a successful theory of large-scale structure is provided by the cold dark matter hypothesis. It works surprisingly well, and has led to predictions, such as the clustering of gas and galaxies as a function of redshift, that have been observationally tested.
Joseph Silk, Rychard Bouwens
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Abstract The basic framework for a successful theory of large-scale structure is provided by the cold dark matter hypothesis. It works surprisingly well, and has led to predictions, such as the clustering of gas and galaxies as a function of redshift, that have been observationally tested.
Joseph Silk, Rychard Bouwens
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Symposium - International Astronomical Union, 1967
From observations it is deduced that the disk and halo were formed about the same time and that most of the previously gaseous Galaxy became stars then. Dimensional analysis indicates that the flattening of a galaxy is related to its energy,E, angular momentum,H, and mass,M, by the dimensionless number - 2EH2/G5M5.
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From observations it is deduced that the disk and halo were formed about the same time and that most of the previously gaseous Galaxy became stars then. Dimensional analysis indicates that the flattening of a galaxy is related to its energy,E, angular momentum,H, and mass,M, by the dimensionless number - 2EH2/G5M5.
openaire +1 more source