Sentence examples for evolution of the massive from inspiring English sources

The faster evolution of the massive component leads to a white dwarf or a neutron star.

Aluminium-26 is produced during the evolution of the massive star, released in the wind during the W-R phase, and condenses into dust grains that are seen around W-R stars.

The very top line is a new addition, compelled by the detection of SN 2006gy, that describes the evolution of the most massive stars in the universe.

Chandra's unique capabilities will allow us to obtain spatially resolved gas temperature and density maps to constrain both the cosmological and physical parameters governing the evolution of the most massive clusters at z<0.5.

ABSTRACT: Evolution of the most massive stars such as eta Carinae is controlled by the effects of mass-loss, possibly dominated by poorly understood stellar eruptions and episodic mass ejections.

A better understanding of iPTF14hls could provide insight into the evolution of the most massive stars, the production of the brightest supernovae and possibly the birth of black holes that have masses near 40 solar masses — such as those associated with the first direct detection of gravitational waves7.

The discovery is "extremely important in terms of understanding the evolution of the most massive stars," says x-ray astronomer Michael Corcoran of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.

It underscores how "our understanding of the evolution of the most massive stars is hampered by an incomplete knowledge of the processes by which [they] lose mass," he says.

Anodic and cathodic wide current peaks are obtained between the potential of the hydrogen evolution and that of the massive oxide electroformation; the corresponding redox system becomes evident at pH 4.0 from the first potentiodynamic cycle.

Each week we will explore the conditions that lead to supernova explosions by first understanding the evolution of massive stars, the variety of mechanisms proposed for the explosion itself, and the associated numerical supercomputer simulations largely performed by the astrophysicists here at the University of Chicago.

It is the first detailed historical look at the evolution of a massive environmental problem through the lens of internal corporate documents never before seen.