Results 51 to 60 of about 451,275 (174)
The photoreaction induced by Lyman‐α circularly polarized light (CPL) irradiation in racemic alanine film is more complex than simple preferential photolysis of enantiopure alanine molecules, and formation of larger molecules is observed. Circular networks of order of 100 nm scale are introduced in the alanine film surface by the irradiation.
Masahiro Kobayashi +10 more
wiley +1 more source
A comparison is presented between Kinetic Mie Polarimetry and Scanning Electron Microscopy of plasma‐grown amorphous hydrogenated carbon (a‐C:H) particles. The analysis includes particle size distributions, which show that the standard deviation grows linearly, resulting in a constant shape.
Andreas Petersen +5 more
wiley +1 more source
The deep eclipses of RW Aur revisited by long‐term photometric and spectroscopic monitoring
Abstract RW Aurigae is a young stellar system containing a classical T Tauri star as the primary component. It shows deep, irregular dimmings, first detected in 2010. At the University Observatory Jena, we carried out optical follow‐up observations. We performed multiband (BVRI) photometry of the system with the Cassegrain‐Teleskop‐Kamera II and the ...
Oliver Lux +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The presence of dust in the general interstellar medium is inferred from the extinction, polarization, and scattering of starlight; the presence of dark nebulae; interstellar depletions; the observed infrared emission around certain stars and various ...
Dwek, E.
core
The Optical Extinction Law Depends on Magnetic Field Orientation: The RV–ψ Relation
For aspherical interstellar dust grains aligned with their short axes preferentially parallel to the local magnetic field, the amount of extinction per grain is larger when the magnetic field is along the line of sight and smaller when in the plane of ...
Brandon S. Hensley
doaj +1 more source
Limitations of the modified blackbody fit method for determining molecular cloud properties
Abstract Achieving a comprehensive understanding of the star and planet formation process is one of the fundamental tasks of astrophysics, requiring detailed knowledge of the physical conditions during the different phases of this process. During the earliest stages, that is, concerning physical processes in molecular clouds and filaments, the column ...
Niko Zielinski, Sebastian Wolf
wiley +1 more source
Luminosity Distance and Extinction by Submicrometer-sized Grains
The distance to the stars is a fundamental parameter, which is determined via two primary methods—parallax and luminosity. While the parallax is a direct trigonometric method, the luminosity distance is usually influenced by interstellar extinction.
R. Siebenmorgen, Frank Heymann, R. Chini
doaj +1 more source
Chiroptical properties of membrane glycerophospholipids and their chiral backbones
Examination of the interaction of glycerophospholipids with circularly polarized light suggests that direct induction of symmetry breaking to membrane lipids by chiral photons is unlikely. However, anisotropy spectra of certain analogs indicate potential alternative mechanisms for the origins of membrane lipid homochirality, providing insights into the
Jana Bocková +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Monitoring of the Interstellar Dust Stream in the Inner Solar System Using Data of Different Spacecraft [PDF]
Interstellar dust plays a key role in many astrophysical processes. However, until recently, astronomers could infer some properties of interstellar dust only through observations of starlight extinction and infrared emission.
Altobelli, Nicolas, Altobelli, N.
core +1 more source
A Face-on View of Interstellar Dust in the Galactic Plane
Interstellar dust is a fundamental component of the Milky Way, influencing star formation, galactic evolution, and observations across the electromagnetic spectrum.
Lin Zhang +5 more
doaj +1 more source

