Titlebook: Galaxy Formation; Malcolm S. Longair Textbook 20082nd edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2008 Astronomical Observations.Astrophyica

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Galaxy Formation978-3-540-73478-9Series ISSN 0941-7834 Series E-ISSN 2196-9698

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Richard Maltby,Dylan Walker,Mike Walshtime of Tycho Brahe and Newton to the present day. This chapter therefore summarises qualitatively many of the key topics to be dealt with in quantitative detail in the rest of this book.1 If you do not need this gentle introduction, or misguidedly think that history is boring, you may pass straightaway to Chap. 2.

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Lisa M. Frehill,J. McGrath Cohoon have presented the essential framework within which these problems have to be tackled. Much of this chapter, and indeed most of Part III, is concerned with understanding howthe process of galaxy and structure formation began. What happened once these structures began to form is the subject of Part IV.

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The Large-Scale Structure of the Universeobservation. In this chapter, we concentrate upon the large-scale distribution of matter and radiation in the Universe and discuss galaxies and clusters of galaxies in Chaps. 3 and 4 respectively. The observations described in this chapter provide much of the essential underpinning of modern cosmological research.

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