Nuclear astrophysics : proceedings of a workshop held at the Ringberg Castle, Tegernsee, FRG, April 21-24, 1987 / W. Hillebrandt [and others], (eds.).
Contributor(s): Hillebrandt, W. (Wolfgang)
Material type: 
TextSeries: Lecture notes in physics: 287.Publisher: Berlin ; New York : Springer-Verlag, ©1987Description: 1 online resource (ix, 346 pages) : illustrationsContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783540478690; 3540478698Subject(s): Nuclear astrophysics -- Congresses | Stars -- Congresses | Meteorites -- Congresses | Supernovae -- Congresses | Astrophysique nucléaire -- Congrès | Étoiles -- Congrès | Météorites -- Congrès | Supernovae -- Congrès | Meteorites | Nuclear astrophysics | Stars | SupernovaeGenre/Form: Electronic books. | Conference papers and proceedings. Additional physical formats: Print version:: Nuclear astrophysics.DDC classification: 523.01/97 LOC classification: QB463 | .N83 1987Online resources: Click here to access online Action note: digitized 2010 committed to preserveSummary: The recent discovery of a type II supernova in the Large Magellanic Cloud provides a rare chance to compare models of stellar evolution and nucleosynthesis directly with observations. This workshop covers thermonuclear reaction rates in chaos (experimental and theoretical), stellar evolution, nucleosynthesis and isotopic anomalies in meteorites and, in a final section, the supernovae, in particular SN 1987A. It brings the most interesting news in the rapidly developing field of nuclear astrophysics to researchers and also to graduate students. Recent and future developments are discussed. Special emphasis is placed on experimental and theoretical approaches to obtaining nuclear reaction rates, models of stellar evolution and explosions, and theories of nucleosynthesis. Various aspects of stellar evolution, nucleosynthesis, and thermonuclear reactions of astrophysical interest are reviewed. Several contributions deal with supernova explosions of massive stars, and in particular with Supernova 1987A and its impact on current models of the evolution of massive stars, the gravitational collapse of stellar cores, and neutrino physics and astronomy.
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Includes bibliographical references.
The recent discovery of a type II supernova in the Large Magellanic Cloud provides a rare chance to compare models of stellar evolution and nucleosynthesis directly with observations. This workshop covers thermonuclear reaction rates in chaos (experimental and theoretical), stellar evolution, nucleosynthesis and isotopic anomalies in meteorites and, in a final section, the supernovae, in particular SN 1987A. It brings the most interesting news in the rapidly developing field of nuclear astrophysics to researchers and also to graduate students. Recent and future developments are discussed. Special emphasis is placed on experimental and theoretical approaches to obtaining nuclear reaction rates, models of stellar evolution and explosions, and theories of nucleosynthesis. Various aspects of stellar evolution, nucleosynthesis, and thermonuclear reactions of astrophysical interest are reviewed. Several contributions deal with supernova explosions of massive stars, and in particular with Supernova 1987A and its impact on current models of the evolution of massive stars, the gravitational collapse of stellar cores, and neutrino physics and astronomy.
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