Astrophysical Jets Proceedings of an International Workshop held in Torino, Italy, October 7-9, 1982
by Attilio Ferrari, A. Pacholczyk
Available
Ships From London
Free Shipping within U.K
International Shipping?
Check Delivery Estimate and
Delivery Charges
for your country
Publisher: | Springer |
Published In: | 31-Jul-1983 |
ISBN-10: | 9027716277 |
ISBN-13: | 9789027716279 |
Binding Type: | Hardback |
Weight: | 780 gms |
Pages: | pp. 348, 52:B&W 6.14 x 9.21in or 234 x 156mm (Royal 8vo) Case Laminate on White w/Gloss L, Index |
The Title "Astrophysical Jets " was published in the year 1983. The ISBN number 9027716277|9789027716279 is assigned to the Hardback version of this title. This book has total of pp. 348 (Pages). The publisher of this title is Springer. Astrophysical Jets is currently Available with us.
Series Ed.: Burton, W.B.
W. Butler Burton is Professor of Astronomy, Emeritus, at the University of Leiden, Adjunct Scientist at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, and Research Professor of Astronomy at the University of Virginia. He earned a B.A. (cum laude) in Mathematics at Swarthmore College, and then studied at the University of Leiden, first as a Fulbright Scholar and then as a Fulbright Prize-Grant Scholar, earning the Doctoral and PhD degrees in Physics and Astronomy. After postdoctoral and staff appointments at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, and after serving as Professor of Astronomy and Departmental Chairman at the University of Minnesota, he was appointed Professor of Astronomy in Leiden. Dr. Burton's research interests have focused on studies in the radio regime of the kinematic, physical, and distribution properties of gas and dust in our Galaxy, ranging from the central portions of the Milky Way to its quite distant environment. He has served as President of IAU Commission 33, "Structure and Dynamics of the Galactic System", and on numerous national and international Boards. He is co-discoverer of three nearby galaxies found lurking nearby behind the obscuring curtain of the Zone of Avoidance. A Minor Planet in the main asteroid belt carries his name. Dr. Burton is currently Associate Editor-in-Chief of The Astrophysical Journal.