Observation: The light from quasars is observed to be bent by gravitational lenses
produced by galaxies between the Earth and the quasars.
But almost all of that light is being
produced by the galaxy's central supermassive black hole — not by its stars.
«The dispersion measure for the bursts we saw has a value three times higher than what is likely to be
produced by our galaxy,» says Slavko Bogdanov, a study co-author at Columbia University.
They say factors external to the cluster, such as shearing forces
produced by the galaxy's rotation, disrupt the cluster more intensely and prevent stars from forming.
Not exact matches
«Things» were «moving» in this early stage of the universe, and this motion
by different «objects»
produced angluar motion in different directions, causing the first stars and
galaxies to rotate in different directions.
Other effects, such as light scattering from cosmic dust and the synchrotron radiation generated
by electrons moving around galactic magnetic fields within our own
galaxy, can also
produce these polarisation twists.
Starting with the total amount of observed infrared light, the researchers had to subtract the so - called zodiacal light
produced by dust within our solar system and infrared light from stars and dust in the rest of our
galaxy.
«Compared to the central
galaxies, it is the smaller gravitational pull of the satellite
galaxies produced by their smaller mass, that results in a more efficient loss of gas and hence, a slow - down in star formation activity with respect to the more massive central
galaxies» said Chris Martin, a professor of astronomy at Caltech.
Submillimeter emissions are typically
produced by carbon and water molecules in distant
galaxies and star - forming regions.
Astronomers recently gauged the age of the Fermi bubbles less directly,
by arguing that whatever
produced them also irradiated a long strand of gas shed
by two nearby
galaxies.
A supercomputer simulation tracks the universe from its early days to the present and is the first to
produce realistic - looking
galaxies by the thousands
Similarly, centrifugal forces are caused
by rotation relative to the distant
galaxies, so in principle you could
produce centrifugal forces
by standing still and making the Universe rotate about you.
This spot is believed to be the nucleus of the former spiral
galaxy, which was ejected from the system during the collision and is now being shredded
by tidal forces to
produce the visible stellar stream.
An interdisciplinary team of UvA physicists and astronomers proposed to search for primordial black holes in our
galaxy by studying the X-ray and radio emission that these objects would
produce as they wander through the
galaxy and accrete gas from the interstellar medium.
Although they can not be seen individually, «the total light
produced by these stray stars is about equal to the background light we get from counting up individual
galaxies,» says Bock, also a senior research scientist at JPL.
These special classes of
galaxy, so named for their extremely diffuse appearance, apparently
produced far fewer stars than other
galaxies or else were stripped of them long ago
by galactic tidal forces.
They observed the
galaxy using a special band - pass filter that selectively transmits the light around an emission line
produced by ionized hydrogen (called the H - alpha emission line).
In other words, if you calculate the light
produced by individual
galaxies, you would find they made less than the background light.
«High - energy neutrinos are
produced along with gamma rays
by extremely high - energy radiation known as cosmic rays in objects like star - forming
galaxies,
galaxy clusters, supermassive black holes, or gamma - ray bursts.
Adding other data acquired
by optical, radio, and x-ray instruments, the researchers made a stunning discovery: The
galaxy, which they've nicknamed «Baby Boom,» was
producing at least 4000 new stars per year, about 400 times more than the Milky Way is now.
«We are now fully confident that one of the most popular supernova remnants detected in our
galaxy was
produced by an ordinary type Ia supernova that was first detected more than 400 years ago,» write Andrea Pastorello of Queen's University Belfast and Ferdinando Patat of the European Southern Observatory in Germany in a commentary on the study.
The next step, he says, will be to go for confirmation
by surveying many more
galaxies — perhaps as many as 100 million — at different distances, meaning at different ages of the universe, to see if the effects
produced by this first round remain consistent.
The astronomers observed an object called 1E0657 - 556, which was
produced by two
galaxy clusters that collided with one another 100 million years ago at 4700 kilometres per second.
Ray Jayawardhana: It is a clue that most likely, these high energy neutrinos come either from jets of particles that are accelerated
by super massive black holes at the hearts of
galaxies, or from really gigantic stars that explode at the end of their lives that also
produce a phenomenon we call gamma ray bursts, which also might accelerate particles to very high speeds and energies.
«Seyfert»
galaxies, which are all around us, are sort of miniquasars,
producing a torrent of radiation from their core that, though it's far less than a quasar's, is spectacular
by ordinary galactic standards.
The bursts come from all directions, suggesting that they are
produced by violent events in other
galaxies.
Galactic magnetic fields, they suggest, are
produced by a ring of electrically charged gas rotating around a giant black hole at the center of a
galaxy.
Zemcov et al. sent up a rocket to measure the fluctuations in this faint background and found largescale fluctuations greater than known
galaxies alone should
produce (see the Perspective
by Moseley).
Image of a
galaxy (center) with incoming cold gas flow,
produced by rendering the gas distribution in a supercomputer simulation of a forming
galaxy.
The large velocities of the
galaxies in the clusters are
produced by more gravity force than can be explained with the gravity of the visible (either shining or blocking light) matter in the
galaxies.
These are expected to have become rapidly enshrouded in the dust
produced by the first stars; the dust absorbs much of the starlight making the
galaxies difficult to see in the optical wavebands, but these same
galaxies shine brightly at millimeter and submillimeter wavelengths.
But the astronomers were able to detect them
by using a natural zoom lens in space,
produced by the gravity of Abell 1689, a giant foreground
galaxy cluster.
The light from these active
galaxies is
produced by a strange process in the centers of the
galaxies.
Mauna Kea, HI — A team of scientists led
by astronomers at the University of California, Riverside has used NASA's Hubble Space Telescope and the W. M. Keck Observatory to uncover the long - suspected underlying population of
galaxies that
produced the bulk of new stars during the universe's early years.
Inspired
by some of the images taken
by the Faulkes Telescopes, Year 3 pupils
produced some beautiful chalk drawings of
galaxies, nebulae and various other astronomical objects.
Light at characteristic wavelengths is
produced by gas molecules in these
galaxies, and the wavelengths are stretched
by the expansion of the Universe over the billions of years that it takes the light to reach us.
The collision that
produced it released more power in an instant than is radiated
by all the stars and
galaxies in the universe at any moment.
Another tantalizing possibility is that the low - frequency images may reveal «halos» and «relics»
produced by collisions of
galaxies in clusters.
Right: Lensing magnifications (color) and distortions (swirls) of distant
galaxies according to one model
produced by Johan Richard and the «CATS» (Clusters As Telescopes) team.
Light at certain specific wavelengths can be
produced by gas molecules in these
galaxies, and the wavelengths are stretched
by the expansion of the Universe over the billions of years that it takes the light to reach us.
Overall, the data
produced by the researchers supports the idea that the evolution of complex life on other worlds is relatively rare across our
galaxy, but still extremely large in terms of absolute numbers.
In an instant, the equivalent mass twice that of our sun was converted directly into gravitational waves — briefly
producing more energy than all the energy that is radiated as light
by all the
galaxies in the universe at any moment, LIGO scientists say.
Called ASASSN - 15lh, it was, at its peak, 20 times brighter than the light
produced by the entire Milky Way
galaxy.
Although it can not be excluded that these excesses are
produced by coincidental alignment of background
galaxies, statistical arguments suggest that at least some of them are true debris discs.
«The results of our study support the idea that
galaxy magnetic fields are generated
by a rotating dynamo effect, similar to the process that
produces the Sun's magnetic field,» Mao said.
This image combines observations from the Very Large Telescope, tuned to detect the fluorescent emissions
produced by the quasar illuminating the dark
galaxies, with colour data from the Digitized Sky Survey 2.
GUARDIANS OF THE
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Gravitational waves may be
produced in the heart of the
galaxy, says a new study led
by Ph.D..