Results 211 to 220 of about 1,409 (264)
Exo-Geoscience Perspectives Beyond Habitability. [PDF]
Spohn T +7 more
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Compact stars with non-uniform relativistic polytrope. [PDF]
Nouh MI, Foda MM, Aboueisha MS.
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Simulations of multi-phase gas in and around galaxies. [PDF]
Gronke M, E Schneider E.
europepmc +1 more source
A Faint Progenitor System for the Faint Supernova 2024vjm
Zimmerman E +69 more
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Precise Masses Reveal that TOI-700 c is Low Density and TOI-700 d is Rocky
Gilbert E +35 more
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1992
White dwarf stars represent the most common endpoint of stellar evolution. In fact, about 90% of all stars will end up as white dwarfs. Their high temperatures and low luminosities imply that they are small — only about the size of the Earth (R e = 0.009R⊙). The mean radius for white dwarfs is R = 0.01 R⊙ (see the first table).
A. K. Raychaudhuri +2 more
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White dwarf stars represent the most common endpoint of stellar evolution. In fact, about 90% of all stars will end up as white dwarfs. Their high temperatures and low luminosities imply that they are small — only about the size of the Earth (R e = 0.009R⊙). The mean radius for white dwarfs is R = 0.01 R⊙ (see the first table).
A. K. Raychaudhuri +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
2014
Eddington’s theory of stars was a great success. To recall, this theory was predicated on the assumption that stars are globes of ideal gas in radiative equilibrium. The spectacular agreement between many of the predictions of this theory and observations lulled astronomers into thinking that that last word on the subject had been said.
openaire +1 more source
Eddington’s theory of stars was a great success. To recall, this theory was predicated on the assumption that stars are globes of ideal gas in radiative equilibrium. The spectacular agreement between many of the predictions of this theory and observations lulled astronomers into thinking that that last word on the subject had been said.
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Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics, 1980
The violated rule to which Professor Eddington referred was the mass luminosity relation for dwarf stars. The "strange objects" had the exceed ingly low luminosities of the faint red dwarfs, yet their colors were quite bluish. Thus, they came to be called white dwarfs.
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The violated rule to which Professor Eddington referred was the mass luminosity relation for dwarf stars. The "strange objects" had the exceed ingly low luminosities of the faint red dwarfs, yet their colors were quite bluish. Thus, they came to be called white dwarfs.
openaire +1 more source

