That star is responsible for the hourglass shape of
the surrounding hydrogen gas cloud, shown in blue.
He and his colleagues found that the intense light from all those newborn stars in SDSS J0905 +57 provides enough energy to expel much of
the surrounding hydrogen gas.
This resulted in the first stars flickering on across the Universe, and the UV radiation they emitted interacted with
the surrounding hydrogen gas.
The energetic radiation from these new stars strips electrons from the atoms within
the surrounding hydrogen gas, ionising it and producing a characteristic red glow.
This contrasts wonderfully in this new image with the silky - red glow from
the surrounding hydrogen gas.
These dramatic objects are regions of active star formation where the hot young stars are causing
the surrounding hydrogen gas to glow red.
Not exact matches
There are basically two types of lines, those produced by collisions between the atoms or ions and the electrons in the
surrounding gas, which are called collision lines, and which are very bright for elements such as oxygen, nitrogen and neon, and lines which are produced when ions capture free electrons, which are called recombination lines, and which are bright only for those
gases with the highest abundances in the interstellar medium:
hydrogen and helium.
At high heat, the cladding interacts with the
surrounding water vapor, binding tightly to the oxygen and freeing the
hydrogen, which escapes as a
gas.
Metals (elements heavier than
hydrogen and helium) are created in the interiors of stars as they evolve and then released into
surrounding gas through supernova explosions or stellar winds (often referred to as chemical evolution).
He doubts that an Earth - like planet or super-Earth would pull in so much
hydrogen from the cloud of
gas surrounding a young star.
As our solar system slowly orbits around the galactic center, the sun's ultraviolet radiation carves out an egg - shaped region of ionized
hydrogen atoms
surrounded by neutral
hydrogen gas.
Collapsing out of dense pockets of
hydrogen gas early in the universe's history, the first stars flickered on, emitting ultraviolet light that interacted with the
surrounding hydrogen.
Using the Very Large Array of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in the US, the team observed radio emission from
hydrogen in a distant galaxy and found that it would have contained billions of young, massive stars
surrounded by clouds of
hydrogen gas.
If an object already existed at a time re-ionization was occurring, it must have had some neutral
hydrogen gas surrounding it.
Researchers could then determine whether
hydrogen gas mixes with residual
gas or oil, reacts with minerals in the
surrounding rock or poses any environmental concerns.
Observations by Zach Berta - Thompson at the University of Colorado at Boulder last year hinted that GJ 1132b was
surrounded by a cloud of neutral
hydrogen — a sign it was losing its
gas to space, which may render it uninhabitable.
These progenitors of today's giant spiral galaxies are
surrounded by «super halos» of
hydrogen gas that extend many tens - of - thousands of light - years beyond their dusty, star - filled disks.
Their ultraviolet light reached free
hydrogen gas in the
surrounding regions, interacting with the atoms in a way that left a key signature in the radio spectrum from the afterglow of the Big Bang.
The Milky Way (like other spiral galaxies) is
surrounded by a large halo region which contains globular clusters, large clouds of
hydrogen gas, and a huge mass of the mysterious dark matter.
This particular star, named WR 31a, is
surrounded by a distinctive blue bubble — a Wolf — Rayet nebula made of dust,
hydrogen, helium and other
gases.
They found
hydrogen gas beyond the planet's atmosphere
surrounding and flowing away from the world.
Methane consists of a single carbon atom
surrounded by four
hydrogen ones, giving the
gas its chemical assignation of CH4.
The walls that
surround it hold in a toxic mix of dense extra-salty brine tinged with methane
gas and
hydrogen sulfide — curious creatures that happen to wander in don't make it out alive.
or that «Because of its majority chlorine content, when PVC burns in fires two extremely hazardous substances,
hydrogen chloride
gas and dioxin are formed which present both acute and chronic health hazards to building occupants, fire fighters and
surrounding communities.
The National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) looked at the issues
surrounding blending
hydrogen into the U.S. natural
gas pipeline network in a report issued earlier this year.