Results 51 to 60 of about 1,782 (230)
It is an unsolved mystery that the rotation velocity of a galactic disc is same at any radial distances. The presence of dark matter is expected, but not observed.
Shigeto Nagao
doaj +1 more source
Mass Models of the Milky Way and Estimation of Its Mass from the Gaia DR3 Data Set
We use data from the Gaia DR3 data set to estimate the mass of the Milky Way (MW) by analyzing the rotation curve in the range of distances 5 to 28 kpc. We consider three mass models: The first model adds a spherical dark matter (DM) halo, following the ...
Francesco Sylos Labini+3 more
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The Nearly Universal Disk Galaxy Rotation Curve
The universal rotation curve (URC) of disk galaxies was originally proposed to predict the shape and amplitude of any rotation curve (RC) based solely on photometric data.
Raj Patel+5 more
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The properties of unstable large-scale hydrodynamic (HD) modes of oscillations in the gaseous disk of a flat galaxy with a rotation curve having a velocity jump in the inner region of the disk are numerically investigated.
Torgashin Yury, Omurkanov Turgunbek
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This review spotlights key advances in chiral halide perovskite materials and devices, covering device architectures, fabrication methods, and emerging applications like circularly polarized light functions, neuromorphic computing, and spintronics. It explores structure‐property relationships and chirality transfer mechanisms, discusses challenges in ...
Qi Liu, Hui Ren, Qi Wei, Mingjie Li
wiley +1 more source
The Discrepancy in Galaxy Rotation Curves
In this work we try a new approach for dealing with the discrepancy between observed galaxy rotation curves and theoretical predictions. This new approach does not involve any changes in the current fundamental laws of nature or the addition of dark halos.
Gomel, Roy, Zimmerman, Tomer
openaire +2 more sources
Rotation curves of galaxies by fourth order gravity [PDF]
We investigate the radial behavior of galactic rotation curves by a Fourth Order Gravity adding also the Dark Matter component. The Fourth Order Gravity is a Lagrangian containing the Ricci scalar, the Ricci and Riemann tensor, but the rotation curves are depending only on two free parameters.
G. Scelza, A. Stabile
openaire +3 more sources
Compliant Robotics in Space: A Prospective Review of Soft and Deformable Systems for Space Missions
Compliant robots are increasingly becoming integral to space exploration due to their adaptability, flexibility, and lightweight design. This article reviews categories such as soft, reconfigurable, and hyper‐redundant robots and their evolving role in enhancing space missions.
Hamed Rahimi Nohooji, Holger Voos
wiley +1 more source
Parametric Design of Continuum Robots Using Interlocking Ball Joints
Herein, a parametric design methodology is introduced for producing a wide variety of modular ball joint‐based continuum robots. It is demonstrate by designing a magnetically actuated continuum robot for cardiac ablations. The methodology is released as an open‐source computer‐assisted design extension that automatically designs continuum robots based ...
Alexandre Mesot+5 more
wiley +1 more source
Rotation curves of galaxies in GR
It has been suggested that the observed flat rotation curves of disk galaxies can be a peculiar effect of General Relativity (GR) rather than evidence for the presence of dark matter (DM) halos in Newtonian gravity. In Ciotti (2022) the problem has been quantitatively addressed by using the well known weak-field, low-velocity gravitomagnetic limit of ...
openaire +2 more sources