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Wide Field Star Count Mapping of Large Scale Areas of Star Formation in the Large Magellanic Cloud

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  26 July 2016

E. Kontizas
Affiliation:
Astronomical Institute, National Observatory of Athens, P. O. Box 20048, GR - 118 10, Thesseion, Athens, Greece
S.E. Maravelias
Affiliation:
Astronomical Institute, National Observatory of Athens, P. O. Box 20048, GR - 118 10, Thesseion, Athens, Greece Section of Astrophysics, Astronomy and Mechanics, Department of Physics, University of Athens, Panepistemiopolis, GR - 157 84, Zographos, Athens, Greece
A. Dapergolas
Affiliation:
Astronomical Institute, National Observatory of Athens, P. O. Box 20048, GR - 118 10, Thesseion, Athens, Greece
Y. Bellas-Velidis
Affiliation:
Astronomical Institute, National Observatory of Athens, P. O. Box 20048, GR - 118 10, Thesseion, Athens, Greece
M. Kontizas
Affiliation:
Section of Astrophysics, Astronomy and Mechanics, Department of Physics, University of Athens, Panepistemiopolis, GR - 157 84, Zographos, Athens, Greece

Extract

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Star formation in galaxies is a major astrophysical problem which can be investigated in several ways. The distribution and loci of all kinds of young objects, including OB associations, young clusters, HII regions, GMCs, Bok globules, dark clouds, dust lanes, protostars, as well as YSOs detected in NIR and FIR surveys constitute the principal signposts for this investigation. The individual nature of all these objects has been and is still continously studied. However it is also extremely interesting to associate the coexistence of these objects, and their relation to the structure of the parent galaxy. Such studies have been carried out by several investigators and are frequently summarized when star formation processes are examined.

Type
Part Ten: The Magellanic Clouds
Copyright
Copyright © Kluwer 1994 

References

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