'Outer layers' presentation slideshows

Optics, Fibre Optics, and Lasers

Optics, Fibre Optics, and Lasers. Optics Structure and operation of the eye Corrective optics Fibre Optics Optical fibre basics Use of fibre optics in medicine Lasers in medicine. Introduction.

1.34k views • 69 slides

Belle upgrade: Tracking and Vertexing

Belle upgrade: Tracking and Vertexing T.Kawasaki(Niigata-U) Introduction High luminosity B factory High precision measurement with high statistics to search the new physics in B decays Many modes which are sensitive to new physics need High Hermeticity

919 views • 57 slides

Introduction to Stellar Evolution

1.02k views • 57 slides

MAIN SEQUENCE STARS, Red Giants and White Dwarfs

949 views • 57 slides

Stellar Evolution

Stellar Evolution. Introduction. Leaving the Main Sequence Evolution of a Sun-like Star The CNO Cycle Evolution of Stars More Massive than the Sun Learning Astronomy from History Mass Loss from Giant Stars Observing Stellar Evolution in Star Clusters

1.19k views • 51 slides

Gymnosperm Intro and evolution Life cycle and reproduction Uses and significance Angiosperms: Flowering plants Intro and

12: Gymnosperms and Angiosperms. Gymnosperm Intro and evolution Life cycle and reproduction Uses and significance Angiosperms: Flowering plants Intro and evolution Life cycle and reproduction Uses and significance Monocots vs. dicots. Kingdom Plantae. Evolutionary tree of plants

2.93k views • 36 slides

Asteroids

828 views • 33 slides

Science Olympiad

Science Olympiad. Astronomy C 2007 Joshua Haislip. Stellar Nurseries. Evaporating Gaseous Globules . Shockwaves from distant supernovae or gravity from nearby stars can trigger collapse. Consists of dense regions of molecular hydrogen

715 views • 32 slides

Chapters 20-21

Chapters 20-21. Protists and Fungi. IV. Kingdom Protista . Protist: eukaryote that is not a plant, animal, or a fungus Classified according to the way they obtain nutrition. V. Animal-like Protists: Protozoans. Zooflagellates: swim using flagella

514 views • 30 slides

The Genus Staphylococcus

861 views • 29 slides

Beampipe design

Beampipe design. F.Raffaelli. Framework for Geant4 Interaction Region simulation. G.Calderini, M.Marchiori, M.Mazur, E.Paoloni . 1) Beampipe design. F.Raffaelli. Some figures of merit. Power dissipation 1 KW Beam Pipe Radius O(1 cm) T Inlet 8 C T MAX raise 3 C

328 views • 21 slides

Mercurian Tectonics

Mercurian Tectonics. Virginia Pasek. Tectonics defined. Also known as crustal deformation tectonics is the result of stresses in the outer layers of a planet that are produced by thermal and/or mechanical processes Occurs on terrestrial planets and the Moon. It happened long, long ago.

303 views • 20 slides

STELLAR EVOLUTION

STELLAR EVOLUTION. Once stars have been created, the time scales and other details of their evolution (and eventual fate) depend primarily on their initial mass, and secondarily on their initial composition.

742 views • 19 slides

Regents Living Environment Mr. Skolnick

Regents Living Environment Mr. Skolnick. Gas Exchange: Chapter 11 Excretion: Chapter 12. Gas Exchange. Gas Exchange: the general back-and-forth movement of carbon dioxide and oxygen between organisms and their environment.

496 views • 18 slides

web usability

317 views • 16 slides

OPEN STAR CLUSTER M11

OPEN STAR CLUSTER M11. Rosalina Bonilla Jennifer Hsieh Mary Lou Juanatas Cluster 7: Stars, Sight, and Science . OUTLINE. Background of Star Clusters Description of project Messier 11 Ideal Gas Law Star Formation Stellar Evolution Observation & data collection of M11

339 views • 14 slides

The Giant Planets - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus & Neptune

The Giant Planets - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus & Neptune. Chapter 8. Jovian Planets: Basics. Distance: 5-30 AU Much farther from Sun than terrestrial planets Much colder (100-50 K) Mass: 10-100 Earth masses Much more massive than terrestrial planets Jupiter & Saturn are similar

596 views • 14 slides

959 views • 9 slides

Stars, Galaxies, and Constellations

446 views • 9 slides

The Gut Wall

The Gut Wall. The Gut Wall. The gut wall is divided into 3 main layers: An outer muscle layer , protected by a thin coating of fibres A middle layer, called the submucosa An inner layer, called the mucosa. The structure of the gut wall is not the same all along the gut.

828 views • 7 slides