العربية
  • Free & Easy Returns
  • Best Deals
العربية
loader
Wishlist
wishlist
Cart
cart

Atlas And Catalogue Of Infrared Sources In The Magellanic Clouds paperback english

Now:
AED 282.00 Inclusive of VAT
noon-marketplace
Get it by 14 Jan
Order in 1 h 43 m
VIP ENBD Credit Card

emi
Monthly payment plans from AED 24View more details
VIP card

Earn 5% cashback with the Mashreq noon Credit Card. Apply now

Pay 4 interest-free payments of AED 70.50.Learn more
Split in 4 payments of AED 70.50. No interest. No late fees.Learn more
Delivery 
by noon
Delivery by noon
High Rated
Seller
High Rated Seller
Cash on 
Delivery
Cash on Delivery
Secure
Transaction
Secure Transaction
1
1 Added to cart
Add To Cart
Noon Locker
Free delivery on Lockers & Pickup Points
Learn more
free_returns
Enjoy hassle free returns with this offer.
Item as Described
Item as Described
70%
Partner Since

Partner Since

7+ Years
Overview
Specifications
PublisherSpringer
ISBN 139789401067287
Book DescriptionAround the beginning of the sixteenth century, Portuguese and Dutch sailors first ventured into southern seas. With their keen navigational interest in the skies, they noted the continuous presence of two cloud-like features, not far from the almost immediately Southern Pole. The first literature mention of these 'clouds' was in the journal written in 1520 by the Italian navigator Pigafetta on the first circumnavigation of the globe by Magalhaes (c/. Pigafetta et ai. , 1962). In honour of this exploit, the objects have since become known as the Magellanic Clouds, although the Dutch name 'Kaapsche Wolken' (Cape Clouds - after the Cape of Good Hope) has also been in use for centuries. The Large and Small Magellanic Clouds are dwarf irregular galaxies, orbiting our own Milky Way Galaxy, presently at distances of 53 and 63 kpc respectively (Humphreys, 1984) . . They are the galaxies nearest to us: most other Local Group galaxies are of order ten times more distant. The LMC and SMC are also the prototypical blue dwarf irregulars, representatives of a class of objects in which several hundred more distant objects are now known. Their masses are a few per cent of the mass of the Milky Way Galaxy, but they are relatively gas-rich and appear to be, at the present epoch, forming stars at a more prodiguous rate than our Galaxy (c/. Lequeux, 1984).
LanguageEnglish
AuthorP. B. W. Schwering, F. P. Israel
Number of Pages224

Atlas And Catalogue Of Infrared Sources In The Magellanic Clouds paperback english

Added to cartatc
Cart Total AED 282.00
Loading