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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Newark :John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,
    Keywords: Radio galaxies--Observations. ; Radio astronomy. ; Galaxies. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (342 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783527640263
    DDC: 523.112
    Language: English
    Note: A Panchromatic View of Galaxies -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Galaxies -- 1.2 A Multifrequency Approach -- 1.3 The Purpose of this Book -- Part One Emitting Sources and Radiative Processes in Galaxies -- 2 X-ray -- 2.1 Continuum -- 2.1.1 Discrete Sources -- 2.1.2 X-ray Emission in Active Galaxies -- 2.1.3 Hot Gas -- 3 UV-Optical-NIR -- 3.1 Continuum: Stellar Emission -- 3.2 Emission Lines -- 3.2.1 Hydrogen Lines -- 3.2.2 Metals -- 3.3 Absorption Lines -- 3.3.1 Hydrogen Lines -- 3.3.2 Other Elements -- 3.4 Molecular Lines -- 3.4.1 H2 Near-Infrared Emission Lines -- 3.4.2 H2 UV Absorption Lines -- 4 The Infrared -- 4.1 Continuum: Dust Emission -- 4.2 Emission Lines -- 4.2.1 PAHs -- 4.2.2 Cooling Lines in PDR -- 4.2.3 H2 Lines -- 4.2.4 Dust Absorption of Ly Scattered Photons -- 5 Millimeter and Centimeter Radio -- 5.1 Continuum -- 5.1.1 Free-Free Emission -- 5.1.2 Synchrotron Emission -- 5.1.3 Dust Emission -- 5.2 Emission Lines -- 5.2.1 Molecular Lines -- 5.2.2 HI -- 5.3 Absorption Lines -- 5.3.1 HI -- Part Two Derived Quantities -- 6 Properties of the Hot X-ray Emitting Gas -- 6.1 X-ray Luminosity -- 6.2 Gas Temperature -- 7 Dust Properties -- 7.1 The Far-IR Luminosity -- 7.2 Dust Mass and Temperature -- 8 Radio Properties -- 8.1 Determining the Contribution of the Different Radio Components -- 8.1.1 Synchrotron vs. Free--Free Radio Emission in the Centimeter Domain -- 8.1.2 The Emission of the Cold Dust Component at 1.5 mm -- 8.2 The Radio Luminosity -- 9 The Spectral Energy Distribution -- 9.1 The Emission in the UV to Near-Infrared Spectral Domain -- 9.1.1 UV, Optical, and Near-IR Colors -- 9.1.2 Fitting SEDs with Population Synthesis Models -- 9.2 The Dust Emission in the Infrared Domain -- 9.2.1 Mid- and Far-Infrared Colors -- 9.3 The Thermal and Nonthermal Radio Emission -- 10 Spectral Features. , 10.1 Galaxy Characterization through Emission and Absorption Lines -- 10.1.1 Classification of the Nuclear Activity -- 10.1.2 Classification of Post-Starburst and Post-Star-Forming Galaxies -- 10.1.3 Line Diagnostics -- 10.2 Gas Metallicity from Emission Lines -- 10.3 Stellar Age and Metallicity from Absorption Lines -- 11 Gas Properties -- 11.1 Gas Density, Mass, and Temperature -- 11.1.1 The Atomic HI Mass -- 11.1.2 The Molecular H2 Mass -- 12 Dust Extinction -- 12.1 Galactic Extinction -- 12.1.1 Extinction Curve -- 12.2 Internal Attenuation -- 12.2.1 Attenuation of the Emission Lines -- 12.2.2 Attenuation of the Stellar Continuum -- 13 Star Formation Tracers -- 13.1 The Initial Mass Function -- 13.2 The Star Formation Rate -- 13.3 The Birthrate Parameter and the Specific Star Formation Rate -- 13.4 The Star Formation Efficiency and the Gas Consumption Time Scale -- 13.5 Hydrogen Emission Lines -- 13.6 UV Stellar Continuum -- 13.7 Infrared -- 13.7.1 Integrated Infrared Luminosity -- 13.7.2 Monochromatic Infrared Luminosities -- 13.8 Radio Continuum -- 13.9 Other Indicators -- 13.9.1 The X-ray Luminosity -- 13.9.2 Forbidden Lines -- 13.9.3 [CII] -- 13.9.4 Radio Recombination Lines -- 13.10 Population Synthesis Models -- 13.10.1 Dating a Star Formation Event -- 14 Light Profiles and Structural Parameters -- 14.1 The Surface Brightness Profile -- 14.1.1 Extended Radial Profiles -- 14.1.2 The Central Surface Brightness Profile of Early-Type Galaxies -- 14.1.3 The Vertical Light Profile of Late-Type Galaxies -- 14.2 Structural Parameters -- 14.2.1 Total Magnitudes, Effective Radii and Surface Brightnesses -- 14.2.2 Bulge to Disk Ratio -- 14.3 Morphological Parameters -- 14.3.1 Concentration Index -- 14.3.2 Asymmetry -- 14.3.3 Clumpiness -- 14.3.4 The Gini Coefficient G and the Second-Order Moment of the Brightest 20% of the Galaxy's Flux M20. , 15 Stellar and Dynamical Masses -- 15.1 Stellar Mass Determination Using Population Synthesis Models -- 15.2 Dynamical Mass -- 15.2.1 Rotation Curves and the Dark Matter Distribution -- 15.2.2 The Total Mass of Elliptical Galaxies from Kinematical Measurements -- 15.2.3 The Total Mass of Elliptical Galaxies from X-ray Measurements -- 15.2.4 The Mass of the Supermassive Black Hole -- Part Three Constraining Galaxy Evolution -- 16 Statistical Tools -- 16.1 Galaxy Number Counts -- 16.1.1 Observed Number Counts -- 16.2 Luminosity Function -- 16.2.1 Parametrization of the Luminosity Function -- 16.2.2 Luminosity Distributions and Bivariate Luminosity Functions -- 16.2.3 The Observed Luminosity Functions -- 16.3 Luminosity Density -- 16.3.1 The Cosmic Star Formation History and Build Up of the Stellar Mass -- 17 Scaling Relations -- 17.1 Spectrophotometric Relations -- 17.1.1 The Color-Magnitude and Color-Color Relations -- 17.1.2 The Mass-Metallicity Relation -- 17.1.3 The Mass-Gas Relation -- 17.1.4 The Mass-Star Formation Rate Relation -- 17.2 Structural Relations -- 17.2.1 The Surface Brightness-Absolute Magnitude Relation -- 17.2.2 The Kormendy Relation -- 17.3 Kinematical Relations -- 17.3.1 The Tully-Fisher Relation -- 17.3.2 The Faber-Jackson Relation and the Fundamental Plane -- 17.3.3 The k-Space -- 17.4 Supermassive Black Hole Scaling Relations -- 18 Matter Cycle in Galaxies -- 18.1 The Star Formation Process -- 18.1.1 The Schmidt Law -- 18.2 Feedback -- 18.2.1 The Feedback of AGNs -- 18.2.2 The Feedback of Massive Stars -- 19 The Role of the Environment on Galaxy Evolution -- 19.1 Tracers of Different Environments -- 19.1.1 Detection of High-Density Regions -- 19.1.2 Other Quantitative Tracers of High-Density Environments -- 19.2 Measuring the Induced Perturbations -- 19.2.1 Other Tracers of Induced Perturbations. , Appendix A Photometric Redshifts and K-Corrections -- A.1 The Photometric Redshifts -- A.1.1 UV-Optical-Near-Infrared Photo-z -- A.1.2 Far Infrared-Radio Continuum Photo-z -- A.2 The K-Correction -- Appendix B Broad Band Photometry -- B.1 Photometric Systems -- Appendix C Physical and Astronomical Constants and Unit Conversions -- References -- Index.
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  • 2
    ISSN: 1476-4687
    Source: Nature Archives 1869 - 2009
    Topics: Biology , Chemistry and Pharmacology , Medicine , Natural Sciences in General , Physics
    Notes: [Auszug] Detailed high-resolution observations of the innermost regions of nearby galaxies have revealed the presence of supermassive black holes. These black holes may interact with their host galaxies by means of ‘feedback’ in the form of energy and material jets; this feedback affects the ...
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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