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Bruno Binggeli has written 3 work(s)
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Product Description: Dwarf galaxies offer a valuable insight into the physical processes that govern galaxy formation and evolution at high redshift. These elusive stellar systems are helping astronomers to find answers to some of the most burning questions in extragalactic astronomy...read more
Hardcover:
9780521852043 | Cambridge Univ Pr, January 1, 2006, cover price $174.99 | About this edition: Dwarf galaxies offer a valuable insight into the physical processes that govern galaxy formation and evolution at high redshift.
Product Description: Star clusters are at the heart of astronomy, being key objects for our understanding of stellar evolution and galactic structure. Observations with the Hubble Space Telescope and other modern equipment have revealed fascinating new facts about these galactic building blocks...read more (view table of contents, read Amazon.com's description)
Hardcover:
9783540676461 | Springer Verlag, January 1, 2001, cover price $159.00 | About this edition: Star clusters are at the heart of astronomy, being key objects for our understanding of stellar evolution and galactic structure.
Product Description: Written by three celebrated astronomers renowned for their excellence in both research and teaching, the central theme is approached in three complementary ways: the smooth evolution of the universe from the Big Bang to the present structures of matter; as a meandering road paved by our observations of stars, galaxies, and clusters; and how these approaches have been gradually developed and intertwined in the historical process leading to modern-day cosmology...read more
Paperback:
9783642082092 | Springer Verlag, May 1, 1995, cover price $109.00 | About this edition: Written by three celebrated astronomers renowned for their excellence in both research and teaching, the central theme is approached in three complementary ways: the smooth evolution of the universe from the Big Bang to the present structures of matter; as a meandering road paved by our observations of stars, galaxies, and clusters; and how these approaches have been gradually developed and intertwined in the historical process leading to modern-day cosmology.
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