Classifying the cosmos : how we can make sense of the celestial landscape /: how we can make sense of the celestial landscape. (2019)
- Record Type:
- Book
- Title:
- Classifying the cosmos : how we can make sense of the celestial landscape /: how we can make sense of the celestial landscape. (2019)
- Main Title:
- Classifying the cosmos : how we can make sense of the celestial landscape
- Further Information:
- Note: Steven J. Dick.
- Authors:
- Dick, Steven J
- Contents:
- Intro; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction to Astronomy's Three Kingdoms; The Importance of Classification; Classification in Astronomy; The Three Kingdom (3K) System; Definitions and Principles of Classification; Delineating Astronomy's Three Kingdoms; The Physical Basis for Astronomy's 18 Families; Defining Astronomy's 82 Classes: What Is a Class?; Summary of Classification Principles in the Three Kingdom System; Relationships Among Classes: Cosmic Evolution; Uses of the System and Future Development; Abbreviations; Part I The Kingdom of the Planets; 1.: The Protoplanetary Family Class P 1: Protoplanetary Disk2.: The Planet Family; Class P 2: Terrestrial (Rocky); Class P 3: Gas Giant; Class P 4: Ice Giant; Class P 5: Pulsar Planet; 3.: The Circumplanetary Family; Class P 6: Satellite; Class P 7: Ring; Class P 8: Radiation Belt; 4.: The Subplanetary Family; Class P 9: Dwarf Planet; Class P 10: Meteoroid; Class P 11: Minor Planet/Asteroid; Class P 12: Comet; Class P 13: Trans-Neptunian Objects; 5.: The Interplanetary Medium Family; Class P 14: Gas; Class P 15: Dust; Class P 16: Solar Wind; Class P 17: Anomalous Cosmic Rays; 6.: The Planetary Systems Family Class P 18: Planetary Systems/ExoplanetsClass P 19: Asteroid Groups; Class P 20: Meteoroid Streams; Class P 21: Kuiper Belt; Class P 22: Oort Cloud; Part II The Kingdom of the Stars; 7.: The Protostellar Family; Class S 1: Protostar; 8.: The Star Family; Class S 2: T Tauri; Class S 3: Herbig Ae/Be; Class S 4: Dwarf;Intro; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction to Astronomy's Three Kingdoms; The Importance of Classification; Classification in Astronomy; The Three Kingdom (3K) System; Definitions and Principles of Classification; Delineating Astronomy's Three Kingdoms; The Physical Basis for Astronomy's 18 Families; Defining Astronomy's 82 Classes: What Is a Class?; Summary of Classification Principles in the Three Kingdom System; Relationships Among Classes: Cosmic Evolution; Uses of the System and Future Development; Abbreviations; Part I The Kingdom of the Planets; 1.: The Protoplanetary Family Class P 1: Protoplanetary Disk2.: The Planet Family; Class P 2: Terrestrial (Rocky); Class P 3: Gas Giant; Class P 4: Ice Giant; Class P 5: Pulsar Planet; 3.: The Circumplanetary Family; Class P 6: Satellite; Class P 7: Ring; Class P 8: Radiation Belt; 4.: The Subplanetary Family; Class P 9: Dwarf Planet; Class P 10: Meteoroid; Class P 11: Minor Planet/Asteroid; Class P 12: Comet; Class P 13: Trans-Neptunian Objects; 5.: The Interplanetary Medium Family; Class P 14: Gas; Class P 15: Dust; Class P 16: Solar Wind; Class P 17: Anomalous Cosmic Rays; 6.: The Planetary Systems Family Class P 18: Planetary Systems/ExoplanetsClass P 19: Asteroid Groups; Class P 20: Meteoroid Streams; Class P 21: Kuiper Belt; Class P 22: Oort Cloud; Part II The Kingdom of the Stars; 7.: The Protostellar Family; Class S 1: Protostar; 8.: The Star Family; Class S 2: T Tauri; Class S 3: Herbig Ae/Be; Class S 4: Dwarf; Class S 5: Subdwarf; Class S 6: Subgiant; Class S 7: Giant; Class S 8: Bright Giant; Class S 9: Supergiant; Class S 10: Hypergiant; Class S 11: Supernova; Class S 12: White Dwarf; Class S 13: Neutron Star; Class S 14: Black Hole; 9.: The Circumstellar Family Class S 15: Debris DiskClass S 16: Circumstellar Shell; Class S 17: Planetary Nebula; Class S 18: Nova Remnant; Class S 19: Core Collapse Supernova Remnant; Class S 20: Stellar Jet; Class S 21: Herbig-Haro Object; 10.: The Substellar Family; Class S 22: Brown Dwarf; 11.: The Interstellar Medium Family; Class S 23: Cool Atomic Cloud (H I); Class S 24: Hot Ionized Cloud (H II); Class S 25: Molecular Cloud; Class S 26: White Dwarf Supernova Remnant; Class S 27: Dark Nebula; Class S 28: Reflection Nebula; Class S 29: Stellar Winds; Class S 30: Galactic Cosmic Rays; 12.: The Stellar Systems Family Class S 31: Binary StarClass S 32: Multiple Star; Class S 33: Association (OB); Class S 34: Open Cluster; Class S 35: Globular Cluster; Class S 36: Population; Part III The Kingdom of the Galaxies; 13.: The Protogalactic Family; Class G 1: Protogalaxy; 14.: The Galaxy Family; Class G 2: Elliptical Galaxy; Class G 3: Lenticular Galaxy; Class G 4: Spiral Galaxy; Class G 5: Irregular Galaxy; Class G 6: Seyfert Galaxy; Class G 7: Radio Galaxy; Class G 8: Quasar; Class G 9: Blazar; 15.: The Circumgalactic Family; Class G 10: Satellites and Stellar Streams; Class G 11: Galactic Jet … (more)
- Publisher Details:
- Cham, Switzerland : Springer
- Publication Date:
- 2019
- Extent:
- 1 online resource (l, 458 pages), illustrations (some color)
- Subjects:
- 523.1
Cosmology
Electronic books
Electronic books - Languages:
- English
- ISBNs:
- 9783030103804
3030103803 - Related ISBNs:
- 9783030103798
- Notes:
- Note: Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed March 28, 2019).
- Access Rights:
- Legal Deposit; Only available on premises controlled by the deposit library and to one user at any one time; The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK).
- Access Usage:
- Restricted: Printing from this resource is governed by The Legal Deposit Libraries (Non-Print Works) Regulations (UK) and UK copyright law currently in force.
- View Content:
- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
- Physical Locations:
- British Library HMNTS - ELD.DS.403179
- Ingest File:
- 02_450.xml