Product details:
ISBN13: | 9783527407620 |
ISBN10: | 3527407626 |
Binding: | Hardback |
No. of pages: | 320 pages |
Size: | 240x170 mm |
Language: | English |
700 |
Category:
Star Clusters and Star Cluster Systems
Key Benchmarks for Galaxy Evolution
Publisher: Wiley VCH
Date of Publication: 24 January 2025
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Short description:
Unique in combining our knowledge of the clusters in our galaxy with new data on those in nearby galaxies, this monograph thoroughly covers the results from the past five years. Written by recognized leaders in the field, the result is a carefully authored book rather than a collection of papers.
Long description:
Unique in combining our knowledge of the clusters in our galaxy with new data on those in nearby galaxies, this monograph thoroughly covers the results from the past five years. Written by recognized leaders in the field, the result is a carefully authored book rather than a collection of papers.
With its many color figures, this is a must?have for astrophysicists, astronomers and graduates.
With its many color figures, this is a must?have for astrophysicists, astronomers and graduates.
Table of Contents:
0. Table of Contents
1. Introduction
2. Star cluster formation and evolution
2.1 Star cluster formation
2.2 Dynamical evolution
2.3 Spectrophotometric evolution
2.4 Stochastic effects: sampling the stellar initial mass function
3. The Milky Way
3.1 Globular clusters
3.2 Open clusters
3.3 Galactic Centre clusters
4. The Local Group
4.1 The Magellanic Cloud cluster systems
4.2 M31
4.3 M33 and the dwarf spheroidal companion galaxies
5. Old globular cluster systems
5.1 Early?type (E/S0) galaxies (M87, NGC 4478, etc.)
5.2 Globular clusters as tracers of galactic formation histories
5.3 The globular cluster luminosity function as a secondary
6. Young star cluster systems
6.1 From integrated photometry to initial conditions
6.2 Quiescently star?forming galaxies and starburst nuclei
6.3 Starburst rings
6.4 Dwarf starburst galaxies
6.5 Interacting galaxies
6.6 Merger remnants and kinematically young elliptical galaxies
7. Nuclear star clusters
8. Star cluster systems as tracers of galactic star formation,
chemical enrichment and mass assembly histories
8.1 GC systems as remnants of a violent past
8.2 Young star cluster systems as tracers of recent havoc
8.3 Evolution of star cluster systems as a whole
8.4 Context
9. Outlook
9.1 Observational prospects
9.2 Theoretical perspectives
10. Appendix
11. Glossary
12. Index
1. Introduction
2. Star cluster formation and evolution
2.1 Star cluster formation
2.2 Dynamical evolution
2.3 Spectrophotometric evolution
2.4 Stochastic effects: sampling the stellar initial mass function
3. The Milky Way
3.1 Globular clusters
3.2 Open clusters
3.3 Galactic Centre clusters
4. The Local Group
4.1 The Magellanic Cloud cluster systems
4.2 M31
4.3 M33 and the dwarf spheroidal companion galaxies
5. Old globular cluster systems
5.1 Early?type (E/S0) galaxies (M87, NGC 4478, etc.)
5.2 Globular clusters as tracers of galactic formation histories
5.3 The globular cluster luminosity function as a secondary
6. Young star cluster systems
6.1 From integrated photometry to initial conditions
6.2 Quiescently star?forming galaxies and starburst nuclei
6.3 Starburst rings
6.4 Dwarf starburst galaxies
6.5 Interacting galaxies
6.6 Merger remnants and kinematically young elliptical galaxies
7. Nuclear star clusters
8. Star cluster systems as tracers of galactic star formation,
chemical enrichment and mass assembly histories
8.1 GC systems as remnants of a violent past
8.2 Young star cluster systems as tracers of recent havoc
8.3 Evolution of star cluster systems as a whole
8.4 Context
9. Outlook
9.1 Observational prospects
9.2 Theoretical perspectives
10. Appendix
11. Glossary
12. Index