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EXPANDING ENVELOPES OF EARLY-TYPE STARS: CURRENT STATUS

There are currently four theoretical models that have been developed to explain the winds or the origin of the anomalous ionization in the winds of early-type stars. This paper reports the results of a workshop on stellar winds that was held at JILA in Boulder, Colorado, 1977 October 3 to 6. Subsequ...

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Published in:Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific 1978-10, Vol.90 (537), p.496-505
Main Authors: CASSINELLI, JOSEPH P., CASTOR, JOHN I., LAMERS, H. J. G. L. M.
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Language:English
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description There are currently four theoretical models that have been developed to explain the winds or the origin of the anomalous ionization in the winds of early-type stars. This paper reports the results of a workshop on stellar winds that was held at JILA in Boulder, Colorado, 1977 October 3 to 6. Subsequent work that answered some of the questions raised at the meeting is also presented. The conferees concluded that the winds are probably due to radiation pressure in ultraviolet resonance lines, but that the anomalously high degree of ionization in the winds requires the input of nonthermal energy. Several as yet unexplained observations are mentioned and areas for future studies are outlined.
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source Institute of Physics; Access via JSTOR
subjects Coronae
Early type stars
Ionization
Ions
Modeling
O stars
Radiation pressure
Resonance lines
Supergiant stars
Terminal velocity
title EXPANDING ENVELOPES OF EARLY-TYPE STARS: CURRENT STATUS
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