Search

18 Oct 2017: Jones). The 13 billion year bang. New Scientist, 72, 512 (1976) (20th Anniversary issue). ... Galactic nuclei and quasars, New Scientist, 80, 188 (1978). Are galaxies here to stay?

19 Dec 2017: 1) You need to predict some kind of new object causing the weirdness. ... 1) New object? In 1841, it was noticed that Uranus’s orbit was a bit off from predictions.

24 Oct 2017: mass element will continue to rise if less dense than new surroundings and convection will occur. ... drdT. H. H. µγ. γ. ρµ. γγ. γγ. =. =. <. When energy transport via convection must replace equation for the temperature gradient using new

18 Oct 2017: A new look at the Cosmos. The World in 1994, p144 (Economist publications). ... Daily Telegraph 13 Sept 1995. Reminiscences of S Chandrasekhar. New Scientist 30 Sept 1995.

9 Oct 2017: The Sun has spectral class G2. In recent years, new observations allow detection of the faintest stars and brown dwarfs, resulting in extension of the scheme to include types L and

2 Nov 2017: Follow-up Hubble Space Telescope observations in Adams et al. Existing HST precursor images (top), new 2015 images (middle) and near-infrared images (bottom).

16 Nov 2017: more tightly constrained via observations?• From the upper end, new studies of supernovae progenitors, as in Star of the Week #2, now making progress• From the lower end, use observations of

15 Oct 2017: The new line-width determination scheme is the key to the project.From Clewley et al., 2002, MNRAS, 337, 87.

22 Oct 2017: Energy released given by Einstein’s formula E=mc2, where “m”=Δm the difference in mass between the constituent light nuclei and the nucleus of the new element. •

10 Nov 2017: Fusion in shell via p-p chain and CNO cycle becomes the new energy source for the star. •