No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
The Formation and Evolution of Binaries in Globular Clusters
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 August 2015
Abstract
Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.
The number density of stars in the cores of globular clusters is high enough for close encounters between stars to be frequent. These encounters may lead to the formation of binaries. Those binaries which do not easily form via the evolution of primordial main-sequence star binaries, and are therefore rare in the galactic disk, can be common in globular clusters. Examples of such binaries are the low-mass X-ray binaries. Such binaries may evolve into radiopulsars.
- Type
- Joint Discussions
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Kluwer 1989
References
1.
Ables, J.G., Jacka, C.E., McConnell, D., Hamilton, P.A., McCulloch, P.M. & Hall, P.J.
1988, IAU Circ.#
4602.Google Scholar
5.
Ilovaisky, S.A., Aurière, M., Chevalier, C., Koch-Miramond, L., Cordoni, J.P. & Angebault, L.P.
1987, Astron. Astrophys. 179, L1.Google Scholar
6.
Lyne, A.G., Brinklow, A., Middleditch, J., Kulkarni, S.R., Backer, D.C. & Clifton, T.R.
1987, Nature
328, 399.Google Scholar
7.
Lyne, A.G., Biggs, J.D., Brinklow, A., Ashworth, M. & McKenna, J.
1988, Nature
332, 45.Google Scholar
11.
Verbunt, F. 1988a, in: The physics of compact objects, theory vs. observation, eds. White, N.E. and Fillipov, L., Pergamon Press, Oxford, p. 529.Google Scholar
12.
Verbunt, F. 1988b, in: The physics of neutron stars and black holes, eds. Tanaka, Y., ISAS
Tokyo, in press.Google Scholar
13.
Verbunt, F. & Hut, P.
1987, in: The origin and evolution of neutron stars, IAU Symp. # 125 China, Nanjing P.R., eds. Helfand, D.J. and Huang, J.H., Reidel, Dordrecht, p. 187.Google Scholar
15.
Wolszczan, A., Middleditch, J., Kulkarni, S.R. & Fruchter, A.S.
1988, IAU Circ.# 4552.Google Scholar
You have
Access