Titlebook: Russian-English Translators Dictionary; A Guide to Scientifi Mikhail G. Zimmerman Book 1967 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1967 E

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ethnology

Mikhail G. Zimmermanght fluxes, and a low surface brightness. Therefore, when observing such objects, one normally has to make do with low spatial and spectral resolutions, and (due to photon noise) with low signal-to-noise ratios. As a result, the direct information content of such data is always rather limited. In or

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Mikhail G. Zimmermancientific results on high-redshift galaxies accumulated duriThe high-redshift galaxies became a distinct research ?eld during the ?nal decade of the20thcentury. AtthattimetheLyman-breaktechniquemadeitpossibletoidentify signi?cant samples of such objects, and the new generation of 8 to 10-m telescope

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Mikhail G. Zimmermanidentify signi?cant samples of such objects, and the new generation of 8 to 10-m telescopes resulted in ?rst good spectroscopic data. Today the high-redshift galaxies have developed into one of the important topics of astrophysics, accounting for about 5–10% of the publications in the major scienti?

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Mikhail G. Zimmerman until the publication of MacArthur and Wilson’s (1967) . that the hypothesis became ingrained in ecological theory. Their work forcefully presented substantial empirical evidence that explained the nature of, and possibly the controls of, diversity, at least on oceanic islands. Their hypothesis tha

GLEAN

Mikhail G. Zimmerman, there appears to be considerable scope for improving biostratigraphic resolution simply by incorporating more first and last appearance events. The problem, of course, is that the correct sequence becomes more difficult to determine as the number of events rises. Figure 1 illustrates how a mild ex

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-6860-9English; Russia; Translator; russian