The population of Planetary Nebulae in the Milky Way

Bibcode
2010HiA....15..806C
DOI
10.1017/S1743921310011841
Corradi, R. L. M.
Bibliographical reference

Highlights of Astronomy, Volume 15, p. 806-806

Advertised on:
11
2010
Number of authors
1
IAC number of authors
1
Citations
0
Refereed citations
0
Description
Extensive surveys of the Milky Way have provided a global view of the population of planetary nebulae in the Milky Way. Their chemical, dynamical, and morphological properties, the link with their red giant progenitors and white dwarf descendants, and the implications on our understanding of the chemical evolution of the Galaxy, are discussed.
Type
Non-refereed

It may interest you

  • Non-refereed
    Rapid multiwavelength variability reveals jet emission in the black hole binary V404 Cygni in quiescence
    Spitzer Space Telescope observations of several quiescent black hole low mass X-ray binaries (LMXBs) have shown mid-infrared excesses above the emission of a companion star. The excess has been proposed to originate from either a relativistic jet or circumbinary disk. If the mid-IR originates in a jet, then it probes the region closest to the black
    Borowski, Eric et al.

    Advertised on:

    5
    2024
    Bibcode
    2024HEAD...2130105B
    Citations
    0
  • Non-refereed
    KIC 9163796 - Age determination by asteroseismic grid modelling for an oscillating red giant binary
    The age of a star cannot be measured but only inferred from observational quantities related to age. A wellknown stellar age greatly impacts our understanding of evolution on much larger scales, such as exoplanetary systems or the history of the Milky Way. For stars in the red-giant phase, comparison of observations with evolutionary models
    Grossmann, D. H. et al.

    Advertised on:

    3
    2024
    Bibcode
    2024aecc.conf....7G
    Citations
    0
  • Non-refereed
    Application of Bayesian Inference to disentangle CMB foregrounds
    Both Galactic dust emission and Cosmic infrared background anisotropies (CIB) act as a dominant foreground contaminant for the measurements of the CMB anisotropies (intensity and polarization) at the frequency range above 217 GHz. The Galactic dust and CIB share a similar form of spectral energy distribution, which makes it harder to disentangle
    Adak, Debabrata et al.

    Advertised on:

    1
    2024
    Bibcode
    2024asi..confP..71A
    Citations
    0