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 #  AuthorTitleAccn#YearItem Type Claims
1 Roger J. Tayler Galaxies, structure and evolution OB0721 Book  
2 Roger J. Tayler The stars OB0714 Book  
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1.    
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TitleGalaxies, structure and evolution
Author(s)Roger J. Tayler
Description1 online resource (xiii, 208 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
Abstract NoteGalaxies are large systems of stars, some of which contain interstellar gas and dust. They also contain much invisible matter, which may be in the form of weakly interacting elementary particles. In this introductory textbook, the first chapter introduces the study of galaxies. This is followed by two chapters on observations of galaxies, including our own. There are then three chapters on galactic structure: the manner in which motions of stars determine galactic shape, the determination of galactic masses, and the structure of discs in spirals. Galactic evolution, especially changes in chemical composition over time, is covered. The book concludes with a discussion of the origin of galaxies and their relation to more general questions in cosmology. The book includes mathematical presentation where this enables the discussion to be quantitative
NotesTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015)
Keyword(s)1. EBOOK 2. EBOOK - CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS 3. GALAXIES
Item TypeBook
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Accession#  Call#StatusIssued ToReturn Due On Physical Location
OB0721     On Shelf    

2.    
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TitleThe stars : their structure and evolution
Author(s)Roger J. Tayler
Description1 online resource (xiii, 241 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
Abstract NoteThis textbook gives a clear account of the manner in which knowledge in many branches of physics such as gravitation, thermodynamics, atomic physics and nuclear physics can be combined to gain an understanding of the structure and evolution of stars. A major aim is to present the subject as one in which advances are still being made. The first half is an account of the observational properties of stars and a discussion of the equations that govern their structure. The second part discusses recent theoretical work on stellar evolution. The successes of the theory are stressed, but attention is also drawn to phenomena that are not completely understood. This is a new edition of a widely-used textbook first published in 1970. New topics include mass loss from stars and close binary stars
NotesTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015)
Keyword(s)1. EBOOK 2. EBOOK - CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS 3. STARS
Item TypeBook
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Accession#  Call#StatusIssued ToReturn Due On Physical Location
OB0714     On Shelf    

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