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Gamma ray astronomy. --- Gamma ray astronomy --- Rayons gamma --- Astronomie gamma.
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The existence of materials with very high specific energies greatly exceeding the local virial temperature is best represented by cosmic rays, whose origin has long been a mystery. Recent astrophysical observations in X-ray, gamma-ray, neutrino, and high energy cosmic ray experiments, in conjunction with theoretical studies, have revealed various new aspects of the high energy universe, including promising candidates for cosmic ray acceleration sites. As each approach has its own advantages and limitations, it is expected that joint efforts by experimentalists and theorists in various related
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Gamma ray astronomy --- Gamma rays --- Congresses. --- Congresses --- Gamma ray astronomy - Congresses. --- Gamma rays - Congresses.
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Gamma ray astronomy, the branch of high energy astrophysics that studies the sky in energetic ?-ray photons, is destined to play a crucial role in the exploration of nonthermal phenomena in the Universe in their most extreme and violent forms. The great potential of this discipline offers impressive coverage of many "hot topics" of modern astrophysics and cosmology, such as the origin of galactic and extragalactic cosmic rays, particle acceleration and radiation processes under extreme astrophysical conditions, and the search for dark matter.
Cosmic rays. --- Gamma ray astronomy. --- Astronomy --- Space astronomy --- Millikan rays --- Extraterrestrial radiation --- Ionizing radiation --- Nuclear physics --- Radioactivity --- Space environment
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Astronomy is an observational science, renewed and even revolutionized by new developments in instrumentation. With the resulting growth of multiwavelength investigation as an engine of discovery, it is increasingly important for astronomers to understand the underlying physical principles and operational characteristics for a broad range of instruments. This comprehensive text is ideal for graduate students, active researchers and instrument developers. It is a thorough review of how astronomers obtain their data, covering current approaches to astronomical measurements from radio to gamma rays. The focus is on current technology rather than the history of the field, allowing each topic to be discussed in depth. Areas covered include telescopes, detectors, photometry, spectroscopy, adaptive optics and high-contrast imaging, millimeter-wave and radio receivers, radio and optical/infrared interferometry, and X-ray and gamma-ray astronomy, all at a level that bridges the gap between the basic principles of optics and the subject's abundant specialist literature. Color versions of figures and solutions to selected problems are available online at www.cambridge.org/9780521762298.
Radio astronomy. --- Infrared astronomy. --- Gamma ray astronomy. --- X-ray astronomy. --- Science --- Astronomy. --- Astronomy --- Space astronomy --- X-rays --- Infra-red astronomy --- Radioastronomy --- Interstellar communication
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"Cosmic gamma ray bursts (GRBs) have fascinated scientists and the public alike since their discovery in the late 1960s. Their story is told here by some of the scientists who participated in their discovery and, after many decades of false starts, solved the problem of their origin. Fourteen chapters by active researchers in the field present a detailed history of the discovery, a comprehensive theoretical description of GRB central engine and emission models, a discussion of GRB host galaxies and a guide to how GRBs can be used as cosmological tools. Observations are grouped into three sets from the satellites CGRO, BeppoSAX and Swift, and followed by a discussion of multi-wavelength observations. This is the first edited volume on GRB astrophysics that presents a fully comprehensive review of the subject. Utilizing the latest research, Gamma-ray Bursts is an essential desktop companion for graduate students and researchers in astrophysics"--
Gamma ray bursts --- Gamma ray bursts. --- Bursts, Cosmic gamma ray --- Bursts, Gamma ray --- Cosmic gamma ray bursts --- Transients, Gamma ray --- Gamma ray astronomy --- X-ray bursts
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For over 25 years, gamma-ray bursts were the outstanding mystery in astronomy. No one knew where they were or how they worked. This book tells how the mystery was unravelled, from the discovery of bursts by a satellite system to their observation.
Gamma ray bursts. --- Bursts, Cosmic gamma ray --- Bursts, Gamma ray --- Cosmic gamma ray bursts --- Transients, Gamma ray --- Gamma ray astronomy --- X-ray bursts
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Star spectroscopy --- X-ray spectroscopy --- Gamma ray astronomy --- Astronomical spectroscopy --- Congresses --- 52 <063> --- -Gamma ray astronomy --- -X-ray spectroscopy --- -Emission spectroscopy, X-ray --- Energy dispersive x-ray spectroscopy --- Excitation analysis, Fluorescent --- Fluorescence analysis, X-ray --- Fluorescent excitation analysis --- Fluorescent x-ray spectroscopy --- X-ray emission spectroscopy --- X-ray fluorescence analysis --- Spectrum analysis --- Astronomy --- Space astronomy --- Spectroscopy, Astronomical --- Absorption spectra --- Astrophysics --- Astronomie. Astrofysica. Ruimteonderzoek. Geodesie--Congressen --- Congresses. --- -Astronomie. Astrofysica. Ruimteonderzoek. Geodesie--Congressen --- X-ray astronomy --- Rayons X --- Rayons gamma --- Spectroscopie des rayons X. --- Spectroscopie astronomique. --- Astronomie gamma. --- X-ray spectroscopy - Congresses --- Gamma ray astronomy - Congresses --- Astronomical spectroscopy - Congresses
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Bright gamma-ray flares observed from sources far beyond our Milky Way Galaxy are best explained if enormous amounts of energy are liberated by black holes. The highest- energy particles in nature--the ultra-high-energy cosmic rays--cannot be confined by the Milky Way's magnetic field, and must originate from sources outside our Galaxy. Understanding these energetic radiations requires an extensive theoretical framework involving the radiation physics and strong-field gravity of black holes. In High Energy Radiation from Black Holes, Charles Dermer and Govind Menon present a systematic exposition of black-hole astrophysics and general relativity in order to understand how gamma rays, cosmic rays, and neutrinos are produced by black holes. Beginning with Einstein's special and general theories of relativity, the authors give a detailed mathematical description of fundamental astrophysical radiation processes, including Compton scattering of electrons and photons, synchrotron radiation of particles in magnetic fields, photohadronic interactions of cosmic rays with photons, gamma-ray attenuation, Fermi acceleration, and the Blandford-Znajek mechanism for energy extraction from rotating black holes. The book provides a basis for graduate students and researchers in the field to interpret the latest results from high-energy observatories, and helps resolve whether energy released by rotating black holes powers the highest-energy radiations in nature. The wide range of detail will make High Energy Radiation from Black Holes a standard reference for black-hole research.
Black holes (Astronomy) --- Cosmic rays. --- Gamma ray astronomy. --- Neutrinos. --- Astronomy --- Space astronomy --- Millikan rays --- Extraterrestrial radiation --- Ionizing radiation --- Nuclear physics --- Radioactivity --- Space environment --- Frozen stars --- Compact objects (Astronomy) --- Gravitational collapse --- Stars --- Neutret --- Leptons (Nuclear physics) --- Neutrons
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