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A Spatiotemporal Data Cube Approach to Classification of Variable Stars: A Catalog of Candidate Variable Stars from the TESS Full-frame Image Raw Data
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A multiwavelength study of star formation in 15 local star-forming galaxies
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Neutron star mergers and their impact on second generation star formation in the early universe
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Development of stars. IX - The first phase of hydrostatic contraction for a star of 1 M sub theta
First hydrostatic stellar contraction phase for cases without full convection and adiabatic temperature stratification
Outer atmospheres of cool stars. I - The sharp division into solar-type and non-solar-type stars
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A scheme of atmospheric regions. III - Chromospheres of emission-line stars. 1 - Formation of H alpha emission line cores in T Tauri-type stars
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The outer atmospheres of cool stars. VII - High resolution, absolute flux profiles of the Mg II h and k lines in stars of spectral types F8 to M5
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Wave-driven winds from cool stars. II - Models for T Tauri stars
The Alfven wave-driven wind theory of Hartmann and MacGregor is applied to T Tauri variables, including modifications which permit the calculation of wind temperatures. It is shown that large wave fluxes generate low-temperature winds, which can radiate strongly in Balmer and other optical emission lines. If wave fluxes are restricted to be less than the stellar luminosity, mass loss rates are restricted to values less than or equal to 10 to the -8th solar mass per year. Although these mass loss rates are low in comparison to many previous estimates, it is shown that the wind models produce optical and ultraviolet emission roughly consistent with observations. The theory predicts large wave amplitudes, so that 'turbulent' velocities are generally comparable to, or larger than, local expansion velocities in the optical line-emitting regions, thus making the Sobolev approximation invalid. It is suggested that the discrepancy between the mass loss rates predicted here and previously estimated values is due to the inapplicability of the Sobolev approximation in T Tauri winds.
Occultations of stars by solar system objects. IV Occultations of catalog stars by asteroids in 1984 and 1985
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The atmospheric structure of the O-type supergiant Krzeminski's star and the mass of its companion neutron star Centaurus X-3
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Occultations of stars by solar system objects. IX - Occultations of catalog stars by steroids, planets, and major satellites in 1992 and 1993
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Star trackers, star catalogs, and attitude determination - Probabilistic aspects of system design
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Really cool stars and the star formation history at the Galactic Center
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Star-Planet Interactions Discussion: Lessons from Our Star and Solar System
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Spatial statistics in star-forming regions: is star formation driven by column density alone?
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Asteroseismic masses of four evolved planet-hosting stars using SONG and TESS : resolving the retired A-star mass controversy
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An Updated Dust-to-Star Geometry: Dust Attenuation Does Not Depend on Inclination in 1.3 ≤z ≤2.6 Star-forming Galaxies from MOSDEF
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