Ebook: Astronomy, Cosmology and Fundamental Physics: Proceedings of the Third ESO-CERN Symposium, Held in Bologna, Palazzo Re Enzo, May 16–20, 1988
- Tags: Classical and Quantum Gravitation Relativity Theory, Astronomy Observations and Techniques
- Series: Astrophysics and Space Science Library 155
- Year: 1989
- Publisher: Springer Netherlands
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- pdf
In the development of Fundamental Physics on one side, and of Astronomy/Cosmology on the other side, periods of parallell, relatively independent progress seem to alternate with others of intense interaction and mutual influence. To this latter case belong the very beginnings of Modern Physics, with Galileo and Newton. There is now a widespread feeling that another of such flourishing periods may have started some ten years ago, with the advent of Unified Theories and the introduction of Inflationary Cosmologies. The interaction between the two disciplines has become tighter ever since, spurring studies of e. g. astronomical and particle Dark Matter candidates, Superstrings and Cosmic Strings, phase transitions in the Early Universe, etc. etc. Then the recent birth of Neutrino Astronomy has added further flavor to this splendid conjunction. It was indeed with the clear perception of this trend that six years ago CERN and ESO decided to jointly organize a series of symposia focusing on the interactions between Astronomy, Cosmology, and Fundamental Physics, to be held about every two years. The aim of these meetings is to bring together astronomers, cosmologists, and particle physicists to exchange information, to discuss scientific issues of common interest, and to take note of the latest devolopments in each discipline that are relevant to the other. The First ESO-CERN Symposium was held at CERN (Geneva) on November 21-25, 1983. Then for its Second edition the ESO-CERN Symposium moved to Garching bei Miinchen, where ESO headquarters are located, and took place on March 17-21, 1986.
Content:
Front Matter....Pages i-xxvi
Astroparticle Physics (1988)....Pages 1-22
Cosmological Parameters of the Universe....Pages 23-40
Electroweak Physics in 1988....Pages 41-65
Lithium -7 as a cosmological observable....Pages 67-78
The Large-Scale Distribution of Galaxies....Pages 79-82
The Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation and the Dog in the Night....Pages 83-103
Quark Deconfinement and J/? Suppression in Nuclear Collisions....Pages 105-130
A Brief Status Report on the SLAC Linear Collider (SLC)....Pages 131-152
The Large Scale Structure of the Universe....Pages 153-157
Status and Physics of the Fermilab TEVATRON....Pages 159-180
Cosmic Strings and Galaxy Formation: Overview and Recent Results....Pages 181-210
Results from the FREJUS Experiment....Pages 211-219
Superclusters of Galaxies: Fractal Properties....Pages 221-230
Underground Physics....Pages 231-234
Probing the Universe with Rich Clusters of Galaxies as Giant Gravitational Telescopes....Pages 235-254
Dark Matter in Astronomy....Pages 255-259
Dark Matter Candidates....Pages 261-277
Limits on Wimps from Globular Cluster Stars....Pages 279-286
Improved Limits from the Galactic Axion Search....Pages 287-292
Low Temperature Detectors for Neutrinos and Dark Matter....Pages 293-296
Is there Dark Matter in Elliptical Galaxies?....Pages 297-302
Optical Studies of the Supernova 1987A....Pages 303-307
Neutrino Astrophysics: Its Birth and Future....Pages 309-315
Models of Type II Supernovae and Supernova 1987A....Pages 317-326
X-ray Observation of SN1987A from Ginga....Pages 327-340
Models for the X-ray Emission from Supernova 1987 A....Pages 341-350
Beyond the Standard Model....Pages 351-354
High Redshift Objects....Pages 355-382
Concluding Lecture....Pages 383-398
Front Matter....Pages 399-403
Hard X-ray Observation of the Supernova 1987A....Pages 405-405
The UA6 experiment at the CERN Collider....Pages 407-408
Precise Determination of the Background Radiation Temperature....Pages 409-412
An Age Estimate for the NGC456, 460 and 465 SMC Constellation....Pages 413-415
On the Orientation of Spiral Galaxies in the Perseus Supercluster....Pages 416-417
Thermal coupling of the CMBR and the primordial gas in the post-recombination epoch (z ? 1000)....Pages 418-420
Nearby Spiral Galaxies: Optical and Radio Properties....Pages 421-423
Recent Results on Detector Developments for Low Energy Solar Neutrinos and Dark Matter: SSG and DSC Devices....Pages 424-426
New Estimates for the C/M Ratio....Pages 427-430
Small Scale Isotropy of the Cosmic Microwave Background AT 230 GHz....Pages 431-432
Front Matter....Pages 433-435
Predictable Chemistry of Systems Containing Unsaturated Quarks....Pages 405-405
The OPAL Detector at LEP....Pages 436-437
Measurements of Tcbr at 1. 3 MM....Pages 438-440
Correlations Between the Data Recorded by the Mont Blanc Neutrino Detector and by the Maryland and Rome Gravitational Wave Detectors During SN1987A....Pages 441-444
CBR Fluctuations at Different Wavelengths....Pages 445-451
Temperature relation at a deflagration hadronization front....Pages 452-453
Search for CBR Anisotropies and Observations of the Magellanic Clouds at Millimetric Wavelengths....Pages 454-455
Primordial Nucleosynthesis: The Effects of Injecting Hadrons....Pages 456-460
Power—law spectra and the large scale pattern of the CMB....Pages 461-465
Observations of Cosmic Fluctuations....Pages 466-467
Neutrino Emission from Supernovae in the Presence of Magnetic Fields....Pages 468-470
A New Detector Scheme for Axions....Pages 471-472
Back Matter....Pages 473-475
....Pages 476-477