Difference between revisions of "User:Tohline/H Book"

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short-period binary star systems, and the gaseous disks that are associated  
short-period binary star systems, and the gaseous disks that are associated  
with numerous types of stellar systems (including galaxies) is derived
with numerous types of stellar systems (including galaxies) is derived
from an examination of the behavior of a specific set of coupled, partial differential equations. These equations -- most of which also are heavily utilized in studies of continuum flows in terrestrial environments -- are thought to  
from an examination of the behavior of a specific set of coupled, partial differential equations. These equations &#150; most of which also are heavily utilized in studies of continuum flows in terrestrial environments &#150; are thought to govern the underlying physics of all macroscopic "fluid" systems in astronomy.  Although relatively simple in form, they prove to be very rich in nature... [http://www.vistrails.org/index.php/User:Tohline/Preface <more>]
govern the underlying physics of all macroscopic "fluid" systems in  
astronomy.  Although relatively simple in form, they prove to be very rich  
in nature... [http://www.vistrails.org/index.php/User:Tohline/Preface <more>]


==Context==
==Context==

Revision as of 18:16, 18 January 2010


H Book title.gif


Preface from the original version of this HyperText Book (H_Book):

November 18, 1994

Much of our present, basic understanding of the structure, stability, and dynamical evolution of individual stars, short-period binary star systems, and the gaseous disks that are associated with numerous types of stellar systems (including galaxies) is derived from an examination of the behavior of a specific set of coupled, partial differential equations. These equations &#150; most of which also are heavily utilized in studies of continuum flows in terrestrial environments &#150; are thought to govern the underlying physics of all macroscopic "fluid" systems in astronomy. Although relatively simple in form, they prove to be very rich in nature... <more>

Context

Principal Governing Equations
Supplemental Relations
Virial Equations

Applications

LSU Structure still.gif Structure
LSU Stable.animated.gif Stability
Minitorus.animated.gif Dynamics

Appendices