The Exoplanet Revolution /:
More than 4300 planets around nearby stars! Who could have imagined this extraordinary harvest only thirty years ago? As the vast majority of stars are surrounded by planets, we can surmise that there must be more than a hundred billion planets in our Galaxy. The Solar system is therefore very far f...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Les Ulis :
EDP Sciences,
2020.
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| Schriftenreihe: | Current Natural Sciences
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| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | More than 4300 planets around nearby stars! Who could have imagined this extraordinary harvest only thirty years ago? As the vast majority of stars are surrounded by planets, we can surmise that there must be more than a hundred billion planets in our Galaxy. The Solar system is therefore very far from unique. However, it looks quite different from most of the external systems that we know today, but the variety of planetary systems is such that it is difficult to conclude that the Solar System is truly particular. Understanding how diverse planet systems were formed and how they evolved, studying the nature of exoplanets and their atmospheres, are challenges that hundreds of researchers around the world are working on. Does any of these planets harbor life? We do not yet have an answer, but the new means of observation and analysis that astronomers have and will soon have at their disposal are so powerful that they could give a first answer in a few decades, and perhaps even in a few years if we are lucky. This book gives a comprehensive vision of this complex and fascinating area of research, presented in a simple and lively way. |
| Beschreibung: | How to detect life on exoplanets? |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (215 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9782759822119 2759822117 |
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| 505 | 0 | |a Cover -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 The prehistory of exoplanets -- First ideas and speculations -- The evolution of concepts on the formation of the Solar System -- The discovery of protoplanetary disks -- The first attempts to detect exoplanets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 2 The first detections -- An unexpected discovery: planets around a pulsar! -- 1995: The first planet around a star like ours! -- The success of velocimetry -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3 The method of transits -- What is a planetary transit? -- Observations from the Earth -- The Space Age | |
| 505 | 8 | |a The CoRoT mission -- The Kepler Mission -- Primary and Secondary Transits -- Transmission spectroscopy (primary transit) -- Emission spectroscopy (secondary transit) -- Gravitational transits -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4 Detecting and viewing exoplanets -- Advantages and limitations of indirect methods of detection -- The transit method -- Exoplanets detected as gravitational microlenses -- Exoplanets detected by velocimetry or astrometry -- Direct observation: a very difficult problem -- Coronography -- The black-fringe interferometer -- How to obtain perfect images: adaptive optics | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Combined coronography and adaptive optics -- A new track for the future: the search for exoplanets in the radio domain -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5 The variety of exoplanets -- The outstanding results of the last twenty years -- A multitude of exoplanets -- Giant exoplanets very close to their stars -- Orbits of all kinds -- Many multiple systems -- Planets around double stars -- The different classes of exoplanets -- Hot and Cold Jupiters -- Super-Earths and Neptunes -- Earths and Habitable Planets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 6 The birth of stars and protoplanetary disks | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Protostars, jets and disks -- The protoplanetary disks -- The ice lines in protoplanetary disks -- Planet-disk interactions -- Bibliography -- Chapter 7 Formation and evolution of planetary systems -- The formation of planets -- The evolution of planetary systems: what does the Solar System teach us? -- Why no super-Earths in the Solar System? -- Expelled planets, isolated exoplanets -- What future for the Solar System? -- What consequences for our understanding of exoplanetary systems? -- Bibliography -- Chapter 8 The physical nature of exoplanets -- The observables | |
| 505 | 8 | |a The first measurements of the atmospheric composition of hot Jupiters -- Possible causes of departure from thermochemical equilibrium -- Clouds and mists on exoplanets -- Spectroscopic measurements of super-Earths and exo-Neptunes in transit -- Spectroscopy of exoplanets from the ground -- Phase curves and atmospheric circulation of exoplanets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 9 Around Exoplanets -- The exocomets -- Giant rings around an exoplanet? -- A satellite? -- Bibliography -- Chapter 10 Life on exoplanets? -- What is life? -- The Emergence of Life on Earth -- Life elsewhere in the Solar System? | |
| 500 | |a How to detect life on exoplanets? | ||
| 520 | |a More than 4300 planets around nearby stars! Who could have imagined this extraordinary harvest only thirty years ago? As the vast majority of stars are surrounded by planets, we can surmise that there must be more than a hundred billion planets in our Galaxy. The Solar system is therefore very far from unique. However, it looks quite different from most of the external systems that we know today, but the variety of planetary systems is such that it is difficult to conclude that the Solar System is truly particular. Understanding how diverse planet systems were formed and how they evolved, studying the nature of exoplanets and their atmospheres, are challenges that hundreds of researchers around the world are working on. Does any of these planets harbor life? We do not yet have an answer, but the new means of observation and analysis that astronomers have and will soon have at their disposal are so powerful that they could give a first answer in a few decades, and perhaps even in a few years if we are lucky. This book gives a comprehensive vision of this complex and fascinating area of research, presented in a simple and lively way. | ||
| 650 | 0 | |a Extrasolar planets. |0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh96011308 | |
| 650 | 6 | |a Exoplanètes. | |
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| 700 | 1 | |a Casoli, F. |q (Fabienne), |d 1959- |1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJxd4PbGyp3yGcMc6bpHG3 |0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n90720228 | |
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| author | Lequeux, James |
| author2 | Encrenaz, Thérèse, 1946- Casoli, F. (Fabienne), 1959- |
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| author_facet | Lequeux, James Encrenaz, Thérèse, 1946- Casoli, F. (Fabienne), 1959- |
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| contents | Cover -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 The prehistory of exoplanets -- First ideas and speculations -- The evolution of concepts on the formation of the Solar System -- The discovery of protoplanetary disks -- The first attempts to detect exoplanets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 2 The first detections -- An unexpected discovery: planets around a pulsar! -- 1995: The first planet around a star like ours! -- The success of velocimetry -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3 The method of transits -- What is a planetary transit? -- Observations from the Earth -- The Space Age The CoRoT mission -- The Kepler Mission -- Primary and Secondary Transits -- Transmission spectroscopy (primary transit) -- Emission spectroscopy (secondary transit) -- Gravitational transits -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4 Detecting and viewing exoplanets -- Advantages and limitations of indirect methods of detection -- The transit method -- Exoplanets detected as gravitational microlenses -- Exoplanets detected by velocimetry or astrometry -- Direct observation: a very difficult problem -- Coronography -- The black-fringe interferometer -- How to obtain perfect images: adaptive optics Combined coronography and adaptive optics -- A new track for the future: the search for exoplanets in the radio domain -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5 The variety of exoplanets -- The outstanding results of the last twenty years -- A multitude of exoplanets -- Giant exoplanets very close to their stars -- Orbits of all kinds -- Many multiple systems -- Planets around double stars -- The different classes of exoplanets -- Hot and Cold Jupiters -- Super-Earths and Neptunes -- Earths and Habitable Planets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 6 The birth of stars and protoplanetary disks Protostars, jets and disks -- The protoplanetary disks -- The ice lines in protoplanetary disks -- Planet-disk interactions -- Bibliography -- Chapter 7 Formation and evolution of planetary systems -- The formation of planets -- The evolution of planetary systems: what does the Solar System teach us? -- Why no super-Earths in the Solar System? -- Expelled planets, isolated exoplanets -- What future for the Solar System? -- What consequences for our understanding of exoplanetary systems? -- Bibliography -- Chapter 8 The physical nature of exoplanets -- The observables The first measurements of the atmospheric composition of hot Jupiters -- Possible causes of departure from thermochemical equilibrium -- Clouds and mists on exoplanets -- Spectroscopic measurements of super-Earths and exo-Neptunes in transit -- Spectroscopy of exoplanets from the ground -- Phase curves and atmospheric circulation of exoplanets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 9 Around Exoplanets -- The exocomets -- Giant rings around an exoplanet? -- A satellite? -- Bibliography -- Chapter 10 Life on exoplanets? -- What is life? -- The Emergence of Life on Earth -- Life elsewhere in the Solar System? |
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| discipline | Physik |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| id | ZDB-4-EBA-on1181839986 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-11-27T13:30:01Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9782759822119 2759822117 |
| language | English |
| oclc_num | 1181839986 |
| open_access_boolean | |
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| owner_facet | MAIN DE-863 DE-BY-FWS |
| physical | 1 online resource (215 pages) |
| psigel | ZDB-4-EBA |
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| series2 | Current Natural Sciences |
| spelling | Lequeux, James. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n50050412 The Exoplanet Revolution / J. Lequeux, T. Encrenaz and F. Casoli. Les Ulis : EDP Sciences, 2020. 1 online resource (215 pages) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Current Natural Sciences Cover -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 The prehistory of exoplanets -- First ideas and speculations -- The evolution of concepts on the formation of the Solar System -- The discovery of protoplanetary disks -- The first attempts to detect exoplanets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 2 The first detections -- An unexpected discovery: planets around a pulsar! -- 1995: The first planet around a star like ours! -- The success of velocimetry -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3 The method of transits -- What is a planetary transit? -- Observations from the Earth -- The Space Age The CoRoT mission -- The Kepler Mission -- Primary and Secondary Transits -- Transmission spectroscopy (primary transit) -- Emission spectroscopy (secondary transit) -- Gravitational transits -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4 Detecting and viewing exoplanets -- Advantages and limitations of indirect methods of detection -- The transit method -- Exoplanets detected as gravitational microlenses -- Exoplanets detected by velocimetry or astrometry -- Direct observation: a very difficult problem -- Coronography -- The black-fringe interferometer -- How to obtain perfect images: adaptive optics Combined coronography and adaptive optics -- A new track for the future: the search for exoplanets in the radio domain -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5 The variety of exoplanets -- The outstanding results of the last twenty years -- A multitude of exoplanets -- Giant exoplanets very close to their stars -- Orbits of all kinds -- Many multiple systems -- Planets around double stars -- The different classes of exoplanets -- Hot and Cold Jupiters -- Super-Earths and Neptunes -- Earths and Habitable Planets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 6 The birth of stars and protoplanetary disks Protostars, jets and disks -- The protoplanetary disks -- The ice lines in protoplanetary disks -- Planet-disk interactions -- Bibliography -- Chapter 7 Formation and evolution of planetary systems -- The formation of planets -- The evolution of planetary systems: what does the Solar System teach us? -- Why no super-Earths in the Solar System? -- Expelled planets, isolated exoplanets -- What future for the Solar System? -- What consequences for our understanding of exoplanetary systems? -- Bibliography -- Chapter 8 The physical nature of exoplanets -- The observables The first measurements of the atmospheric composition of hot Jupiters -- Possible causes of departure from thermochemical equilibrium -- Clouds and mists on exoplanets -- Spectroscopic measurements of super-Earths and exo-Neptunes in transit -- Spectroscopy of exoplanets from the ground -- Phase curves and atmospheric circulation of exoplanets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 9 Around Exoplanets -- The exocomets -- Giant rings around an exoplanet? -- A satellite? -- Bibliography -- Chapter 10 Life on exoplanets? -- What is life? -- The Emergence of Life on Earth -- Life elsewhere in the Solar System? How to detect life on exoplanets? More than 4300 planets around nearby stars! Who could have imagined this extraordinary harvest only thirty years ago? As the vast majority of stars are surrounded by planets, we can surmise that there must be more than a hundred billion planets in our Galaxy. The Solar system is therefore very far from unique. However, it looks quite different from most of the external systems that we know today, but the variety of planetary systems is such that it is difficult to conclude that the Solar System is truly particular. Understanding how diverse planet systems were formed and how they evolved, studying the nature of exoplanets and their atmospheres, are challenges that hundreds of researchers around the world are working on. Does any of these planets harbor life? We do not yet have an answer, but the new means of observation and analysis that astronomers have and will soon have at their disposal are so powerful that they could give a first answer in a few decades, and perhaps even in a few years if we are lucky. This book gives a comprehensive vision of this complex and fascinating area of research, presented in a simple and lively way. Extrasolar planets. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh96011308 Exoplanètes. Extrasolar planets fast Encrenaz, Thérèse, 1946- https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJcKPJtdrV4pXJ7R8JjcT3 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n88253863 Casoli, F. (Fabienne), 1959- https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJxd4PbGyp3yGcMc6bpHG3 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n90720228 has work: The Exoplanet Revolution (Text) https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCGfVx33KR969fR8GKgrgJC https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork Print version: Lequeux, James. Exoplanets Revolution. Les Ulis : EDP Sciences, ©2020 9782759822102 FWS01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=2548642 Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Lequeux, James The Exoplanet Revolution / Cover -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 The prehistory of exoplanets -- First ideas and speculations -- The evolution of concepts on the formation of the Solar System -- The discovery of protoplanetary disks -- The first attempts to detect exoplanets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 2 The first detections -- An unexpected discovery: planets around a pulsar! -- 1995: The first planet around a star like ours! -- The success of velocimetry -- Bibliography -- Chapter 3 The method of transits -- What is a planetary transit? -- Observations from the Earth -- The Space Age The CoRoT mission -- The Kepler Mission -- Primary and Secondary Transits -- Transmission spectroscopy (primary transit) -- Emission spectroscopy (secondary transit) -- Gravitational transits -- Bibliography -- Chapter 4 Detecting and viewing exoplanets -- Advantages and limitations of indirect methods of detection -- The transit method -- Exoplanets detected as gravitational microlenses -- Exoplanets detected by velocimetry or astrometry -- Direct observation: a very difficult problem -- Coronography -- The black-fringe interferometer -- How to obtain perfect images: adaptive optics Combined coronography and adaptive optics -- A new track for the future: the search for exoplanets in the radio domain -- Bibliography -- Chapter 5 The variety of exoplanets -- The outstanding results of the last twenty years -- A multitude of exoplanets -- Giant exoplanets very close to their stars -- Orbits of all kinds -- Many multiple systems -- Planets around double stars -- The different classes of exoplanets -- Hot and Cold Jupiters -- Super-Earths and Neptunes -- Earths and Habitable Planets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 6 The birth of stars and protoplanetary disks Protostars, jets and disks -- The protoplanetary disks -- The ice lines in protoplanetary disks -- Planet-disk interactions -- Bibliography -- Chapter 7 Formation and evolution of planetary systems -- The formation of planets -- The evolution of planetary systems: what does the Solar System teach us? -- Why no super-Earths in the Solar System? -- Expelled planets, isolated exoplanets -- What future for the Solar System? -- What consequences for our understanding of exoplanetary systems? -- Bibliography -- Chapter 8 The physical nature of exoplanets -- The observables The first measurements of the atmospheric composition of hot Jupiters -- Possible causes of departure from thermochemical equilibrium -- Clouds and mists on exoplanets -- Spectroscopic measurements of super-Earths and exo-Neptunes in transit -- Spectroscopy of exoplanets from the ground -- Phase curves and atmospheric circulation of exoplanets -- Bibliography -- Chapter 9 Around Exoplanets -- The exocomets -- Giant rings around an exoplanet? -- A satellite? -- Bibliography -- Chapter 10 Life on exoplanets? -- What is life? -- The Emergence of Life on Earth -- Life elsewhere in the Solar System? Extrasolar planets. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh96011308 Exoplanètes. Extrasolar planets fast |
| subject_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh96011308 |
| title | The Exoplanet Revolution / |
| title_auth | The Exoplanet Revolution / |
| title_exact_search | The Exoplanet Revolution / |
| title_full | The Exoplanet Revolution / J. Lequeux, T. Encrenaz and F. Casoli. |
| title_fullStr | The Exoplanet Revolution / J. Lequeux, T. Encrenaz and F. Casoli. |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Exoplanet Revolution / J. Lequeux, T. Encrenaz and F. Casoli. |
| title_short | The Exoplanet Revolution / |
| title_sort | exoplanet revolution |
| topic | Extrasolar planets. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh96011308 Exoplanètes. Extrasolar planets fast |
| topic_facet | Extrasolar planets. Exoplanètes. Extrasolar planets |
| url | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=2548642 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT lequeuxjames theexoplanetrevolution AT encrenaztherese theexoplanetrevolution AT casolif theexoplanetrevolution AT lequeuxjames exoplanetrevolution AT encrenaztherese exoplanetrevolution AT casolif exoplanetrevolution |