SU(3) monopoles and their fields
Physical Review D American Physical Society (APS) 56:8 (1997) 5200-5208
Lower-Tropospheric Heat Transport in the Pacific Storm Track
Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences American Meteorological Society 54:11 (1997) 1533-1543
Temporal and spatial variations in the Venus mesosphere retrieved from Pioneer Venus OIR
Advances in Space Research 19:8 (1997) 1169-1179
Abstract:
Measurements of the Venus mesosphere made in 1978/79 by the Pioneer Venus Orbiter Infrared Radiometer (OIR) have been reanalysed. An optimal estimation retrieval technique has been applied to data from individual orbits. These retrievals reveal the structure of transient features such as the polar dipole and polar collar and short term variations in water vapour abundance and cloud top height. High abundances of water vapour are observed at equatorial latitudes in the early afternoon with a spatial structure which appears consistent with the ultraviolet 'Y' shaped structure. Additionally a two to four day period is observed in both water vapour abundance and cloud top height which is the characteristic period of this ultraviolet feature. © 1997 COSPAR. Published by Elsevier Science Ltd.The nuclear stellar core, the hot dust source, and the location of the nucleus of NGC 1068
Astrophysical Journal 490:1 PART I (1997) 238-246
Abstract:
We present new near-infrared speckle and adaptive optics imaging and integral field spectroscopy of the nuclear region of NGC 1068. Ninety-four percent of the K-band light in the central 1" originates from a ≤30 milliarcsecond diameter source whose position we determine to coincide within ± 0''15 with the apex of the cone structure seen in the optical narrow emission lines, as well as the location of the flat spectrum radio component SI and the 12 μm emission peak. We interpret the compact source as hot dust near the sublimation temperature within ∼ 1 pc of the true nucleus of the galaxy. The remaining 6% of the light in the central 1″ comes from a moderately extincted stellar core centered on the nuclear position and of intrinsic size ∼50 pc. We show that this nuclear stellar core is probably 5-16 × 108 yr in age and contributes at least 7% of the total nuclear luminosity of ~1 × 1011 L⊙. © 1997. The American Astronomical Society. All rights reserved.3D - A new generation imaging spectrometer
P SOC PHOTO-OPT INS 2871 (1997) 1179-1186