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A Statistical and Multi-Wavelength Study of Star Formation in Galaxies (2016)

A Statistical and Multi-wavelength Study of Star Formation in Galaxies

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"A Statistical and Multi-wavelength Study of Star Formation in Galaxies" by Corentin Schreiber is a mathematics book and learning resource focused on Deep Sky & Solar System. Best for teachers, students, and readers looking for stronger mathematical understanding.

This thesis presents a pioneering method for gleaning the maximum information from the deepest images of the far-infrared universe obtained with the Herschel satellite, reaching galaxies fainter by an order of magnitude than in previous studies. Using these high-quality measurements, the author first demonstrates that the vast majority of galaxy star formation did not take place in merger-driven starbursts over 90% of the history of the universe, which suggests that galaxy growth is instead dominated by a steady infall of matter. The author further demonstrates that massive galaxies suffer a gradual decline in their star formation activity, providing an alternative path for galaxies to stop star formation. One of the key unsolved questions in astrophysics is how galaxies acquired their mass in the course of cosmic time. In the standard theory, the merging of galaxies plays a major role in forming new stars. Then, old galaxies abruptly stop forming stars through an unknown process. Investigating this theory requires an unbiased measure of the star formation intensity of galaxies, which has been unavailable due to the dust obscuration of stellar light.

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Best For: Researchers and students interested in galaxy formation and evolution.
Focus: Analyzing star formation in galaxies using deep far-infrared imaging from the Herschel satellite.
Covers: Methods to extract information from faint far-infrared galaxy images; evidence against merger-driven starbursts dominating star formation; gradual decline of star formation in massive galaxies.
Why It Matters: Provides new insights into how galaxies grow and cease star formation, challenging previous theories that emphasized mergers and abrupt star formation stops.

"A Statistical and Multi-wavelength Study of Star Formation in Galaxies" by Corentin Schreiber is a mathematics book and learning resource focused on Deep Sky & Solar System. Best for teachers, students, and readers looking for stronger mathematical understanding.

Topic: Deep Sky & Solar System

Author: Corentin Schreiber

Who this is for:

  • Teachers and classroom instructors
  • Students building subject mastery
  • Readers looking for practical learning support

Why this book matters: It stands out as a practical math resource that helps explain concepts, strengthen problem-solving, and support classroom or independent learning.

This thesis presents a pioneering method for gleaning the maximum information from the deepest images of the far-infrared universe obtained with the Herschel satellite, reaching galaxies fainter by an order of magnitude than in previous studies. Using these high-quality measurements, the author first demonstrates that the vast majority of galaxy star formation did not take place in merger-driven starbursts over 90% of the history of the universe, which suggests that galaxy growth is instead dominated by a steady infall of matter. The author further demonstrates that massive galaxies suffer a gradual decline in their star formation activity, providing an alternative path for galaxies to stop star formation. One of the key unsolved questions in astrophysics is how galaxies acquired their mass in the course of cosmic time. In the standard theory, the merging of galaxies plays a major role in forming new stars. Then, old galaxies abruptly stop forming stars through an unknown process. Investigating this theory requires an unbiased measure of the star formation intensity of galaxies, which has been unavailable due to the dust obscuration of stellar light.

AuthorCorentin Schreiber
PublisherSpringer
Published2016-09-20
ISBN-139783319442921
BindingHardcover
LanguageEnglish
SubjectsScience
TopicDeep Sky & Solar System
SeriesSpringer Theses

Format: Hardcover

Language: English

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