From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies

Luminous hot stars represent the extreme upper mass end of normal stellar evolution. Before exploding as supernovae, they live out their lives of a few million years with prodigious outputs of radiation and stellar winds, dramatically affecting both their evolution and environments. A detailed intro...

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1. Verfasser: Conti, P. S. (VerfasserIn)
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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2008
Schriftenreihe:Cambridge astrophysics 45
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245 1 0 |a From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies  |c Peter S. Conti, Paul A. Crowther, Claus Leitherer 
264 1 |a Cambridge  |b Cambridge University Press  |c 2008 
300 |a 1 online resource (xiii, 315 pages) 
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500 |a Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015) 
505 8 0 |g 1.1  |g 1  |t Motivation  |g 1.2  |g 1  |t Observed properties  |g 1.3  |g 5  |t Stellar atmospheres  |g 1.4  |g 5  |t Stellar winds  |g 1.5  |g 7  |t Evolution of single stars  |g 1.6  |g 9  |t Binaries  |g 1.7  |g 10  |t Birth of massive stars and star clusters  |g 1.8  |g 11  |t The interstellar environment  |g 1.9  |g 12  |t From GHII regions to starburst galaxies  |g 1.10  |g 14  |t Starburst phenomena  |g 1.11  |g 15  |t Cosmological implications  |g 2  |g 17  |t Observed properties  |g 2.1  |g 17  |t Apparent and absolute magnitudes  |g 2.2  |g 19  |t Distances  |g 2.3  |g 21  |t Massive stars in Local Group galaxies  |g 2.4  |g 35  |t Spectral classification  |g 2.5  |g 45  |t Observations of rotation and magnetic fields  |g 3  |g 49  |t Stellar atmospheres  |g 3.1  |g 49  |t LTE atmospheres  |g 3.2  |g 50  |t Non-LTE atmospheres  |g 3.3  |g 61  |t Surface gravities and masses  |g 3.4  |g 62  |t Surface composition  |g 4  |g 67  |t Stellar winds  |g 4.1  |g 67  |t Radiation pressure  |g 4.2  |g 74  |t Wind velocities  |g 4.3  |t Mass-loss rates  |t Structure and clumping  |t Influence of stellar rotation  |t Evolution of single stars  |t Nucleosynthesis  |t Evolution to a red supergiant  |t Evolution to the Wolf-Rayet stage  |t Rotation and mass-loss  |t Magnetic massive stars  |t Core-collapse supernovae  |t Binaries  |t Massive binary frequency  |t Binary masses  |t Close binary evolution  |t Interacting stellar winds  |t Dust formation in WC stars  |t Birth of massive stars and star clusters  |t Natal precursors of OB stars  |t The initial mass function  |t Formation of high-mass stars  |t Massive stellar clusters  |t The interstellar environment  |t Interstellar dust  |t Ionized hydrogen regions  |t Wind blown bubbles  |9    |g 79 --  |g 4.4  |g 90 --  |g 4.5  |g 95 --  |g 5  |g 99 --  |g 5.1  |g 99 --  |g 5.2  |g 102 --  |g 5.3  |g 107 --  |g 5.4  |g 111 --  |g 5.5  |g 115 --  |g 5.6  |g 116 --  |g 6  |g 129 --  |g 6.1  |g 129 --  |g 6.2  |g 130 --  |g 6.3  |g 133 --  |g 6.4  |g 146 --  |g 6.5  |g 149 --  |g 7  |g 154 --  |g 7.1  |g 155 --  |g 7.2  |g 163 --  |g 7.3  |g 167 --  |g 7.4  |g 170 --  |g 8  |g 180 --  |g 8.1  |g 180 --  |g 8.2  |g 184 --  |g 8.3  |g 187 -- 
505 8 0 |t Ejecta nebulae around LBVs and W-R stars  |t From giant HII regions to HII galaxies  |t Giant HII regions: definition and structural parameters  |t 30 Doradus -- the Rosetta Stone  |t Stellar population diagnostics  |t HII galaxies: stellar content and relation to starbursts  |t Starburst phenomena  |t Definition of a starburst  |t The starburst IMF  |t The evolution of starbursts  |t Starburst-driven superwinds  |t The starburst-AGN connection  |t Cosmological implications  |t Population III stars  |t Lyman-break galaxies  |t Massive stars and cosmic abundances  |t Gamma ray bursts  |9    |g 8.4  |g 192 --  |g 9  |g 197 --  |g 9.1  |g 197 --  |g 9.2  |g 200 --  |g 9.3  |g 208 --  |g 9.4  |g 219 --  |g 10  |g 229 --  |g 10.1  |g 229 --  |g 10.2  |g 231 --  |g 10.3  |g 241 --  |g 10.4  |g 250 --  |g 10.5  |g 255 --  |g 11  |g 266 --  |g 11.1  |g 266 --  |g 11.2  |g 272 --  |g 11.3  |g 280 --  |g 11.4  |g 287 
520 |a Luminous hot stars represent the extreme upper mass end of normal stellar evolution. Before exploding as supernovae, they live out their lives of a few million years with prodigious outputs of radiation and stellar winds, dramatically affecting both their evolution and environments. A detailed introduction to the topic, this book connects the astrophysics of massive stars with the extremes of galaxy evolution represented by starburst phenomena. A thorough discussion of the physical and wind parameters of massive stars is presented. HII galaxies, their connection to starburst galaxies, and the contribution of starburst phenomena to galaxy evolution through superwinds, are explored. The book concludes with the wider cosmological implications, including Population III stars, Lyman break galaxies and gamma-ray bursts, for each of which massive stars are believed to play a crucial role. This book is ideal for graduate students and researchers in astrophysics interested in luminous hot stars and galaxy evolution 
650 4 |a Starbursts 
650 4 |a Gamma ray bursts 
650 4 |a Stars / Evolution 
650 4 |a Stellar winds 
650 0 7 |a Sternwind  |0 (DE-588)4244849-9  |2 gnd  |9 rswk-swf 
650 0 7 |a Starburst-Galaxie  |0 (DE-588)4298848-2  |2 gnd  |9 rswk-swf 
650 0 7 |a Sternentwicklung  |0 (DE-588)4057365-5  |2 gnd  |9 rswk-swf 
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700 1 |a Crowther, Paul A.  |e Sonstige  |4 oth 
700 1 |a Leitherer, Claus  |e Sonstige  |4 oth 
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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any_adam_object
author Conti, P. S.
author_facet Conti, P. S.
author_role aut
author_sort Conti, P. S.
author_variant p s c ps psc
building Verbundindex
bvnumber BV043942345
classification_rvk US 4000
collection ZDB-20-CBO
contents Motivation
Observed properties
Stellar atmospheres
Stellar winds
Evolution of single stars
Binaries
Birth of massive stars and star clusters
The interstellar environment
From GHII regions to starburst galaxies
Starburst phenomena
Cosmological implications
Apparent and absolute magnitudes
Distances
Massive stars in Local Group galaxies
Spectral classification
Observations of rotation and magnetic fields
LTE atmospheres
Non-LTE atmospheres
Surface gravities and masses
Surface composition
Radiation pressure
Wind velocities
Mass-loss rates
Structure and clumping
Influence of stellar rotation
Nucleosynthesis
Evolution to a red supergiant
Evolution to the Wolf-Rayet stage
Rotation and mass-loss
Magnetic massive stars
Core-collapse supernovae
Massive binary frequency
Binary masses
Close binary evolution
Interacting stellar winds
Dust formation in WC stars
Natal precursors of OB stars
The initial mass function
Formation of high-mass stars
Massive stellar clusters
Interstellar dust
Ionized hydrogen regions
Wind blown bubbles
Ejecta nebulae around LBVs and W-R stars
From giant HII regions to HII galaxies
Giant HII regions: definition and structural parameters
30 Doradus -- the Rosetta Stone
Stellar population diagnostics
HII galaxies: stellar content and relation to starbursts
Definition of a starburst
The starburst IMF
The evolution of starbursts
Starburst-driven superwinds
The starburst-AGN connection
Population III stars
Lyman-break galaxies
Massive stars and cosmic abundances
Gamma ray bursts
ctrlnum (ZDB-20-CBO)CR9780511536199
(OCoLC)850916865
(DE-599)BVBBV043942345
dewey-full 523.1/125
dewey-hundreds 500 - Natural sciences and mathematics
dewey-ones 523 - Specific celestial bodies and phenomena
dewey-raw 523.1/125
dewey-search 523.1/125
dewey-sort 3523.1 3125
dewey-tens 520 - Astronomy and allied sciences
discipline Physik
doi_str_mv 10.1017/CBO9780511536199
format Electronic
eBook
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code="t">Population III stars</subfield><subfield code="t">Lyman-break galaxies</subfield><subfield code="t">Massive stars and cosmic abundances</subfield><subfield code="t">Gamma ray bursts</subfield><subfield code="9"> </subfield><subfield code="g">8.4</subfield><subfield code="g">192 --</subfield><subfield code="g">9</subfield><subfield code="g">197 --</subfield><subfield code="g">9.1</subfield><subfield code="g">197 --</subfield><subfield code="g">9.2</subfield><subfield code="g">200 --</subfield><subfield code="g">9.3</subfield><subfield code="g">208 --</subfield><subfield code="g">9.4</subfield><subfield code="g">219 --</subfield><subfield code="g">10</subfield><subfield code="g">229 --</subfield><subfield code="g">10.1</subfield><subfield code="g">229 --</subfield><subfield code="g">10.2</subfield><subfield code="g">231 --</subfield><subfield code="g">10.3</subfield><subfield code="g">241 --</subfield><subfield code="g">10.4</subfield><subfield code="g">250 --</subfield><subfield code="g">10.5</subfield><subfield code="g">255 --</subfield><subfield code="g">11</subfield><subfield code="g">266 --</subfield><subfield code="g">11.1</subfield><subfield code="g">266 --</subfield><subfield code="g">11.2</subfield><subfield code="g">272 --</subfield><subfield code="g">11.3</subfield><subfield code="g">280 --</subfield><subfield code="g">11.4</subfield><subfield code="g">287</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Luminous hot stars represent the extreme upper mass end of normal stellar evolution. Before exploding as supernovae, they live out their lives of a few million years with prodigious outputs of radiation and stellar winds, dramatically affecting both their evolution and environments. A detailed introduction to the topic, this book connects the astrophysics of massive stars with the extremes of galaxy evolution represented by starburst phenomena. A thorough discussion of the physical and wind parameters of massive stars is presented. HII galaxies, their connection to starburst galaxies, and the contribution of starburst phenomena to galaxy evolution through superwinds, are explored. The book concludes with the wider cosmological implications, including Population III stars, Lyman break galaxies and gamma-ray bursts, for each of which massive stars are believed to play a crucial role. 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id DE-604.BV043942345
illustrated Not Illustrated
indexdate 2024-07-10T07:39:17Z
institution BVB
isbn 9780511536199
language English
oai_aleph_id oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-029351315
oclc_num 850916865
open_access_boolean
owner DE-12
DE-92
owner_facet DE-12
DE-92
physical 1 online resource (xiii, 315 pages)
psigel ZDB-20-CBO
ZDB-20-CBO BSB_PDA_CBO
ZDB-20-CBO FHN_PDA_CBO
publishDate 2008
publishDateSearch 2008
publishDateSort 2008
publisher Cambridge University Press
record_format marc
series2 Cambridge astrophysics
spelling Conti, P. S. Verfasser aut
From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies Peter S. Conti, Paul A. Crowther, Claus Leitherer
Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2008
1 online resource (xiii, 315 pages)
txt rdacontent
c rdamedia
cr rdacarrier
Cambridge astrophysics 45
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015)
1.1 1 Motivation 1.2 1 Observed properties 1.3 5 Stellar atmospheres 1.4 5 Stellar winds 1.5 7 Evolution of single stars 1.6 9 Binaries 1.7 10 Birth of massive stars and star clusters 1.8 11 The interstellar environment 1.9 12 From GHII regions to starburst galaxies 1.10 14 Starburst phenomena 1.11 15 Cosmological implications 2 17 Observed properties 2.1 17 Apparent and absolute magnitudes 2.2 19 Distances 2.3 21 Massive stars in Local Group galaxies 2.4 35 Spectral classification 2.5 45 Observations of rotation and magnetic fields 3 49 Stellar atmospheres 3.1 49 LTE atmospheres 3.2 50 Non-LTE atmospheres 3.3 61 Surface gravities and masses 3.4 62 Surface composition 4 67 Stellar winds 4.1 67 Radiation pressure 4.2 74 Wind velocities 4.3 Mass-loss rates Structure and clumping Influence of stellar rotation Evolution of single stars Nucleosynthesis Evolution to a red supergiant Evolution to the Wolf-Rayet stage Rotation and mass-loss Magnetic massive stars Core-collapse supernovae Binaries Massive binary frequency Binary masses Close binary evolution Interacting stellar winds Dust formation in WC stars Birth of massive stars and star clusters Natal precursors of OB stars The initial mass function Formation of high-mass stars Massive stellar clusters The interstellar environment Interstellar dust Ionized hydrogen regions Wind blown bubbles 79 -- 4.4 90 -- 4.5 95 -- 5 99 -- 5.1 99 -- 5.2 102 -- 5.3 107 -- 5.4 111 -- 5.5 115 -- 5.6 116 -- 6 129 -- 6.1 129 -- 6.2 130 -- 6.3 133 -- 6.4 146 -- 6.5 149 -- 7 154 -- 7.1 155 -- 7.2 163 -- 7.3 167 -- 7.4 170 -- 8 180 -- 8.1 180 -- 8.2 184 -- 8.3 187 --
Ejecta nebulae around LBVs and W-R stars From giant HII regions to HII galaxies Giant HII regions: definition and structural parameters 30 Doradus -- the Rosetta Stone Stellar population diagnostics HII galaxies: stellar content and relation to starbursts Starburst phenomena Definition of a starburst The starburst IMF The evolution of starbursts Starburst-driven superwinds The starburst-AGN connection Cosmological implications Population III stars Lyman-break galaxies Massive stars and cosmic abundances Gamma ray bursts 8.4 192 -- 9 197 -- 9.1 197 -- 9.2 200 -- 9.3 208 -- 9.4 219 -- 10 229 -- 10.1 229 -- 10.2 231 -- 10.3 241 -- 10.4 250 -- 10.5 255 -- 11 266 -- 11.1 266 -- 11.2 272 -- 11.3 280 -- 11.4 287
Luminous hot stars represent the extreme upper mass end of normal stellar evolution. Before exploding as supernovae, they live out their lives of a few million years with prodigious outputs of radiation and stellar winds, dramatically affecting both their evolution and environments. A detailed introduction to the topic, this book connects the astrophysics of massive stars with the extremes of galaxy evolution represented by starburst phenomena. A thorough discussion of the physical and wind parameters of massive stars is presented. HII galaxies, their connection to starburst galaxies, and the contribution of starburst phenomena to galaxy evolution through superwinds, are explored. The book concludes with the wider cosmological implications, including Population III stars, Lyman break galaxies and gamma-ray bursts, for each of which massive stars are believed to play a crucial role. This book is ideal for graduate students and researchers in astrophysics interested in luminous hot stars and galaxy evolution
Starbursts
Gamma ray bursts
Stars / Evolution
Stellar winds
Sternwind (DE-588)4244849-9 gnd rswk-swf
Starburst-Galaxie (DE-588)4298848-2 gnd rswk-swf
Sternentwicklung (DE-588)4057365-5 gnd rswk-swf
Sternentwicklung (DE-588)4057365-5 s
Sternwind (DE-588)4244849-9 s
Starburst-Galaxie (DE-588)4298848-2 s
1\p DE-604
Crowther, Paul A. Sonstige oth
Leitherer, Claus Sonstige oth
Erscheint auch als Druckausgabe 978-0-521-79134-2
Erscheint auch als Druckausgabe 978-1-107-40773-2
https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511536199 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext
1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk
spellingShingle Conti, P. S.
From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies
Motivation
Observed properties
Stellar atmospheres
Stellar winds
Evolution of single stars
Binaries
Birth of massive stars and star clusters
The interstellar environment
From GHII regions to starburst galaxies
Starburst phenomena
Cosmological implications
Apparent and absolute magnitudes
Distances
Massive stars in Local Group galaxies
Spectral classification
Observations of rotation and magnetic fields
LTE atmospheres
Non-LTE atmospheres
Surface gravities and masses
Surface composition
Radiation pressure
Wind velocities
Mass-loss rates
Structure and clumping
Influence of stellar rotation
Nucleosynthesis
Evolution to a red supergiant
Evolution to the Wolf-Rayet stage
Rotation and mass-loss
Magnetic massive stars
Core-collapse supernovae
Massive binary frequency
Binary masses
Close binary evolution
Interacting stellar winds
Dust formation in WC stars
Natal precursors of OB stars
The initial mass function
Formation of high-mass stars
Massive stellar clusters
Interstellar dust
Ionized hydrogen regions
Wind blown bubbles
Ejecta nebulae around LBVs and W-R stars
From giant HII regions to HII galaxies
Giant HII regions: definition and structural parameters
30 Doradus -- the Rosetta Stone
Stellar population diagnostics
HII galaxies: stellar content and relation to starbursts
Definition of a starburst
The starburst IMF
The evolution of starbursts
Starburst-driven superwinds
The starburst-AGN connection
Population III stars
Lyman-break galaxies
Massive stars and cosmic abundances
Gamma ray bursts
Starbursts
Gamma ray bursts
Stars / Evolution
Stellar winds
Sternwind (DE-588)4244849-9 gnd
Starburst-Galaxie (DE-588)4298848-2 gnd
Sternentwicklung (DE-588)4057365-5 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4244849-9
(DE-588)4298848-2
(DE-588)4057365-5
title From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies
title_alt Motivation
Observed properties
Stellar atmospheres
Stellar winds
Evolution of single stars
Binaries
Birth of massive stars and star clusters
The interstellar environment
From GHII regions to starburst galaxies
Starburst phenomena
Cosmological implications
Apparent and absolute magnitudes
Distances
Massive stars in Local Group galaxies
Spectral classification
Observations of rotation and magnetic fields
LTE atmospheres
Non-LTE atmospheres
Surface gravities and masses
Surface composition
Radiation pressure
Wind velocities
Mass-loss rates
Structure and clumping
Influence of stellar rotation
Nucleosynthesis
Evolution to a red supergiant
Evolution to the Wolf-Rayet stage
Rotation and mass-loss
Magnetic massive stars
Core-collapse supernovae
Massive binary frequency
Binary masses
Close binary evolution
Interacting stellar winds
Dust formation in WC stars
Natal precursors of OB stars
The initial mass function
Formation of high-mass stars
Massive stellar clusters
Interstellar dust
Ionized hydrogen regions
Wind blown bubbles
Ejecta nebulae around LBVs and W-R stars
From giant HII regions to HII galaxies
Giant HII regions: definition and structural parameters
30 Doradus -- the Rosetta Stone
Stellar population diagnostics
HII galaxies: stellar content and relation to starbursts
Definition of a starburst
The starburst IMF
The evolution of starbursts
Starburst-driven superwinds
The starburst-AGN connection
Population III stars
Lyman-break galaxies
Massive stars and cosmic abundances
Gamma ray bursts
title_auth From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies
title_exact_search From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies
title_full From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies Peter S. Conti, Paul A. Crowther, Claus Leitherer
title_fullStr From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies Peter S. Conti, Paul A. Crowther, Claus Leitherer
title_full_unstemmed From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies Peter S. Conti, Paul A. Crowther, Claus Leitherer
title_short From luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies
title_sort from luminous hot stars to starburst galaxies
topic Starbursts
Gamma ray bursts
Stars / Evolution
Stellar winds
Sternwind (DE-588)4244849-9 gnd
Starburst-Galaxie (DE-588)4298848-2 gnd
Sternentwicklung (DE-588)4057365-5 gnd
topic_facet Starbursts
Gamma ray bursts
Stars / Evolution
Stellar winds
Sternwind
Starburst-Galaxie
Sternentwicklung
url https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511536199
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