Start Date: | 4/14/2016 | Start Time: | 3:30 PM |
End Date: | 4/14/2016 | End Time: | 4:30 PM |
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Event Description Desika Narayanan, PhD, Haverford College Detected at far-infrared wavelengths, "submillimeter galaxies" are the brightest and most heavily star-forming galaxies in the Universe. Understanding their origin has been confounding for theorists since their discovery almost 20 years ago. In this talk, I will review the observational and theoretical background of this field, and present a new computational model suggesting how these enigmatic systems can form naturally from hierarchical growth. Key to this model are the physics of star formation on very small scales. |
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Location: Disque Hall, Room 919, 32 South 32nd Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104 |
Audience: Undergraduate StudentsGraduate StudentsFaculty |
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