'Planetary nebulae' presentation slideshows

Learning Environment

This guide will discuss the life cycle of a star (stellar evolution). Throughout the guide, pay attention to highlighted words, they may be on the quiz. Learning Environment. Students will only need a computer lab or home desktop/laptop to complete this study guide and quiz Grades 9-12

798 views • 64 slides

742 views • 64 slides

Stalking the Cosmic 3He Abundance

Stalking the Cosmic 3He Abundance. Dana S. Balser (National Radio Astronomy Observatory) Robert T. Rood (University of Virginia) T. M. Bania (Boston University) W. M. Goss (National Radio Astronomy Observatory) Cintia Quireza (Observatorio Nacional)

641 views • 54 slides

Visualization II Instructor: Jessica Crouch

Reconstruction and Visualization of Planetary Nebulae Authors: M. Magnor, G. Kindlmann, C. Hansen, N. Duric. Visualization II Instructor: Jessica Crouch. Problem. Would like to use 2D photographs to construct a 3D model of planetary nebulae (PNe)

620 views • 52 slides

576 views • 50 slides

The VLTI view of compact dusty environments around evolved stars

621 views • 48 slides

Planetary Nebulae

575 views • 38 slides

Chapter 10: The Death of Stars ( part a )

549 views • 37 slides

The Death of Stars

The Death of Stars. Stellar Recycling. Topics. Low Mass Stars Red Giants Planetary Nebulae White Dwarfs Novae High Mass Stars Red Super Giants Supernovae Neutron Stars Summary. Low Mass Stars. Red Giants

626 views • 27 slides

Stellar Evolution as seen through the eyes of VLBI and masers

Stellar Evolution as seen through the eyes of VLBI and masers. P.J.Diamond. Jodrell Bank Observatory University of Manchester. Castel San Pietro Terme 19 September 2001. Horizontal Branch: Core suddenly collapses. L decreases abruptly, star is still He-burning with L~50 L o.

384 views • 24 slides

Post-AGB evolution

361 views • 22 slides

The temperature of stars

327 views • 17 slides

318 views • 17 slides

Betsy Mills (Indiana University) Hugo Schwarz (CTIO)

307 views • 17 slides

The Birth and Death of Stars

The Birth and Death of Stars. On-line Lesson. On-line Lessons: The Birth and Death of Stars. What are Stars? Stars are large balls of hot gas. They look small because they are a long way away, but in fact many are bigger and brighter than the Sun.

369 views • 15 slides

ASTR 110 Section 3 Dr. Chris Churchill Glenn Kacprzak Paul Strycker

225 views • 14 slides

Spectrometer Wavelength Calibration XHSPOT Proposal: PVSpecWave H. Feuchtgruber

373 views • 13 slides

INTERNAL KINEMATICS OF MICROSTRUCTURES AND IMPLICATIONS

184 views • 9 slides

Introduction

Planetary Nebulae & Carbon Star (Death Star) Chicago Vocational Career Academy Marlon Brown, Jackyln Olvera, Jonathan Richardson, Leshea Simmons Made possible by the NASA CAPSTONE program and the University of Chicago. Smurf nebula. Introduction. Method. Carbon star.

144 views • 1 slides

IPHASX J052531.2+281946: a new PN towards the Galactic Anticenter

67 views • 1 slides