A dataset provided by the European Space Agency

Name DIBAPNE
Title DUST IN \BORN-AGAIN\ PLANETARY NEBULAE
URL

http://nida.esac.esa.int/nida-sl-tap/data?RETRIEVAL_TYPE=OBSERVATION&PRODUCT_LEVEL=ALL&obsno=382010050

DOI https://doi.org/10.5270/esa-bvmtfus
Author WEINBERGER, RONALD
Description we propose to study newly formed dust around a class of ultrahot (ca. 100 000 k) pre-white dwarf stars. such stars are, in general, of considerable importance for a detailed understanding of the phases of late stellar evolution. we intend to deal with a remarkable subgroup, born-again (iben et al. 1983, apj 264, 605) stars, which are hot and hydrogen-deficient and have long defied a quantitative spectroscopic analysis due to their extremely high temperatures and peculiar chemical composition. in recent years, these pg 1159 stars, a part of which is surrounded by planetary nebulae, are considered as objects that suffered a late he shell flash and which are now retracing their post-agb evolutionary track for the second time. the most famous example for this born-again sample is a30, an old planetary nebula harbouring a central star which is surrounded by a tiny, complex, dust-rich nebula. the dust is arranged in a disk-like structure, must have been formed quite recently - and is hot. the question of the highly interesting born-again scenario in context with the origin, generation, location and, eventually, destruction of dust around such ultrahot stars will rest on two essential foundations: first, a suitable instrumentation for detailed observations of the infrared emission of the dust (which is, with exception of a30, usually small due to the small amount of dust) and, second, an accurate knowledge and understanding of the physical parameters of the stars that are responsible for the emitting material. iso will provide excellent conditions for the first found- ation, whereas the sophisticated non-lte model atmospheres by the kiel group will be an outstanding means for the second.
Instrument CAM01
Temporal Coverage 1996-08-09T01:36:43Z/1997-01-24T21:49:50Z
Version 1.0
Mission Description The Infrared Space Observatory (ISO) was the worlds first true orbiting infrared observatory. Equipped with four highly-sophisticated and versatile scientific instruments, it was launched by Ariane in November 1995 and provided astronomers world-wide with a facility of unprecedented sensitivity and capabilities for a detailed exploration of the Universe at infrared wavelengths.
Creator Contact https://support.cosmos.esa.int/iso/
Date Published 1999-02-11T00:00:00Z
Keywords ISO, infrared, SWS, LWS, ISOCAM, ISOPHOT
Publisher And Registrant European Space Agency
Credit Guidelines European Space Agency, WEINBERGER et al., 1999, 'DUST IN \d_commaBORN-AGAIN\d_comma PLANETARY NEBULAE', 1.0, European Space Agency, https://doi.org/10.5270/esa-bvmtfus