JINA - Segue Virtual Journal, 8 December 2006
Volume 1, Issue 45 (17 Articles)
- # 1 - The Baryon Content of Extremely Low Mass Dwarf Galaxies
- The Astrophysical Journal - Volume653, Issue 1
- ABSTRACT, FULL TEXT WITH ENHANCEMENTS, PDF (753 kB), PS
- # 2 - A Kinematically Selected, Metal-poor Stellar Halo in the Outskirts of M31
- The Astrophysical Journal - Volume653, Issue 1
- ABSTRACT, FULL TEXT WITH ENHANCEMENTS, PDF (1899 kB), PS
- # 3 - The Spatial Distribution of the Galactic First Stars. I. High-Resolution N-Body Approach
- The Astrophysical Journal - Volume653, Issue 1
- ABSTRACT, FULL TEXT WITH ENHANCEMENTS, PDF (73537 kB), PS
- # 4 - From First Stars to the Spite Plateau: A Possible Reconciliation of Halo Stars Observations with Predictions from Big Bang Nucleosynthesis
- The Astrophysical Journal - Volume653, Issue 1
- ABSTRACT, FULL TEXT WITH ENHANCEMENTS, PDF (436 kB), PS
- # 5 - Ten Overdensities and an Arc Structure in the Galactic Halo
- # 6 - The Metallicity of Stars with Close Companions
- # 7 - Mass loss and yield uncertainty in low-mass asymptotic giant branch stars
- # 8 - Low-Energy Nuclear Astrophysics - the Fascinating Region of A=7
- # 9 - The Spatial Distribution of the Galactic First Stars I: High-Resolution N-body Approach
- # 10 - Chemical Abundance Analysis of the Extremely Metal-Poor Star HE 1300+0157
- # 11 - The exotic chemical composition of the Sagittarius dwarf Spheroidal galaxy
- # 12 - Possible Streams of the Globular Clusters in the Galaxy
- # 13 - The Magellanic Bridge: The Nearest Purely Tidal Stellar Population
- # 14 - ASTRONOMY: Enhanced: A Ghostly Star Revealed in Silhouette
- # 15 - ASTRONOMY: Big Bang Points to Stellar Mix-Up
- # 16 - A Brown Dwarf Mass Donor in an Accreting Binary
- Science - Volume 314, Issue 5805 - 8 December 2006: 1578-1580.
- Abstract, Full Text, PDF, Supporting Online Material,
- # 17 - Deep Mixing of 3He: Reconciling Big Bang and Stellar Nucleosynthesis
- Science - Volume 314, Issue 5805 - 8 December 2006: 1580-1583.
- Published online 26 October 2006 [DOI: 10.1126/science.1133065] (in Science Express Reports) Three-dimensional models of giant stars show that deep convection of supposedly stable layers destroys 3He to levels consistent with the Big Bang predictions. Abstract, Full Text, PDF, Supporting Online Material,
This material is based upon work supported in part by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of Nuclear Physics, under Award Number DE-SC0026204.

