The discovery of
hot ultraviolet stars in globular clusters proved to be a real surprise to astronomers in the 1970s, who thought that only young, massive stars could shine in the ultraviolet.
Not exact matches
They are bright in the far
ultraviolet, a trademark of a
hot white dwarf.
These globules are under fierce bombardment from the
ultraviolet radiation from nearby
hot young stars.
Larger Bok globules in quieter locations often collapse to form new stars but the ones in this picture are under fierce bombardment from the
ultraviolet radiation from nearby
hot young stars.
This
hot gas excited the cool, five - kilometer - per - second breeze of hydrogen molecules and heavier elements emanating from Mira, causing it to glow in the
ultraviolet.
Ground - based remote sensing through
ultraviolet and infrared spectroscopy is used to measure the composition of a volcanic plume, the column of
hot volcanic ash, gas, and rock emitted when the volcano erupts.
With masses around 10 times that of the Sun, these
hot stars radiate intense
ultraviolet light.
A computer model developed by the team suggests that the grains must reach the size of boulders within a million years; otherwise, the dust particles and circumstellar gases will be blown apart by fierce
ultraviolet radiation from the nebula's
hottest, most massive young stars.
Future x-ray and
ultraviolet telescopes will map the cosmic web more thoroughly, he predicts, shedding light on how gravity assembled
hot gas into today's panoply of galaxies and stars.
The youngest white dwarfs are the
hottest and emit strongly in the extreme
ultraviolet, which corresponds to temperatures between 100 000 °C and about 1 million °C.
The gas glows because young, extremely
hot stars like these are emitting intense
ultraviolet light which strips the surrounding gas of its electrons and causes it to emit the faint glow seen in this image.
[2] Neutral hydrogen gas absorbs all the high - energy
ultraviolet light emitted by
hot young stars very efficiently.
The team also presented the first observational evidence that WASP - 33b's atmosphere contains titanium oxide, one of only a few compounds that is a strong absorber of visible and
ultraviolet radiation and capable of remaining in gaseous form in an atmosphere as
hot as this one.
The first evidence of the presence of this super
hot plasma was presented by Adrian Daw, a solar scientist at Goddard and principal investigator of the Extreme
Ultraviolet Normal Incidence Spectrograph, or EUNIS, sounding rocket mission.
The solar corona is so
hot that it is best observed with X-ray and extreme -
ultraviolet (EUV) cameras.
Radiation from
hot young stars could account for ionised oxygen in the cloud, but not the ionised neon: neon doesn't shine in the
ultraviolet, as seen in the cloud, without lots of X-rays hitting it.
The dwarf is not
hot enough to fuse carbon or oxygen, so it no longer burns like a star, but for a time it is still plenty
hot enough - more than 50,000 degrees Fahrenheit - to expel the remnants of its atmosphere and to blast all that departed gas with
ultraviolet light.
Gas and dust clouds in 30 Doradus, also known as the Tarantula Nebula, have been sculpted into elongated shapes by powerful winds and
ultraviolet radiation from these
hot cluster stars.
The «colours» are due to differences in the surface temperature of starsw1:
hotter stars emit most of their light in the visible blue or
ultraviolet regions of the electromagnetic spectrum, whereas cooler stars radiate at longer wavelengths, in the visible red or infrared regions (see Mignone & Barnes, 2011a).
The
hottest stars also emit a significant fraction of their light in the
ultraviolet band and the coolest stars emit a significant fraction of their light in the infrared band.
When the star's
ultraviolet radiation strikes the gases in the nebula, they heat up, giving out radiation ranging in wavelength from blue — emitted by
hot oxygen in the bubble near the star — to yellow — emitted by
hot hydrogen and nitrogen.
The moss consists of
hot gas at about two million degrees Fahrenheit which emits extreme
ultraviolet light observed by the TRACE instrument.
Solar moss consists of
hot gas at about two million degrees Fahrenheit which emits extreme
ultraviolet light observed by the TRACE instrument.
The star's loss of its outer, gaseous layers exposes the
hot stellar core, whose strong
ultraviolet radiation then causes the... Read more
They are illuminated and heated by a torrent of energetic
ultraviolet light from its four
hottest and most massive stars, called the Trapezium, which lie near the center of the image.
This condition is produced by the strong
ultraviolet light emitted from the very luminous,
hot stars embedded in the gas.
Using Keck Observatory's powerful infrared spectrograph called MOSFIRE, the team dated the galaxy by detecting its Lyman - alpha emission line — a signature of
hot hydrogen gas heated by strong
ultraviolet emission from newly born stars.
Images from the Extreme
ultraviolet Imaging Telescope (EIT) and the Coronal Diagnostics Spectrometer (CDS) on SOHO show the
hot gases of the ever - changing corona reacting to the evolving magnetic fields rooted in the solar surface.
To feed uncontaminated water to the
hot - water drill, a 40 - foot shipping container held a water purification system with filters down to 0.2 microns and then a high - intensity
ultraviolet lamp «that blasted any organisms that were still present,» Christner says.
O - type stars are very
hot and extremely luminous, with most of their radiated output in the
ultraviolet range.
Hubble, being a space - based observatory with state - of - the - art spectrographs, can search for the missing colors of light absorbed by the intergalactic gas, particularly in the high - energy
ultraviolet colors where the
hot intergalactic gas does a significant amount of absorption.
These dense winds can be rendered visible by
ultraviolet light from the
hot central star or from highly supersonic collisions with the ambient gas that excites the material into florescence.
At
ultraviolet wavelengths, Hubble's Cosmic Origins Spectrograph (COS) is sensitive to absorption from
hot gas, which shows up as reduced brightnesses at specific colors in a spectrum.
In 1956, astronomer Lyman Spitzer Jr. proposed that there was a significant amount of
hot gas outside of galaxies that could be detected in high - energy
ultraviolet light.
Ultraviolet light is the most abundant type of energy generated by very
hot stars.
Hot stars burn brightly in this image from NASA's Galaxy Evolution Explorer, showing the
ultraviolet side of a familiar face.
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If you could heat the metal even
hotter, it would glow a bluish white, and eventually it would emit energy primarily in the
ultraviolet.
All
hot objects emit electromagnetic radiation, which includes radio waves, visible light, and x - rays, as well as
ultraviolet and infrared radiation.