output
19932026
most citedObservational Evidence from Supernovae for an Accelerating Universe and a Cosmological Constant

19.6k citations

Showing 1998Show all

194 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph1998★ 173 cited

Extended Ly-alpha emission from a damped Ly-alpha absorber at z = 1.93, and the relation between DLAs and Lyman-break galaxies

J. U. Fynbo, P. Moller, S. J. Warren

The number of damped Ly-alpha absorbers (DLAs) currently known is about 100, but our knowledge of their sizes and morphologies is still very sparse as very few have been detected i…

astro-ph1998★ 4 cited

BL Lac Objects and Blazars: Past, Present, and Future

C. Megan Urry

The past 20 years have seen phenomenal progress in our understanding of BL Lac objects. They form part of the blazar class, which are radio-loud AGN whose relativistic jets are ali…

astro-ph1998★ 22 cited

The Radio Emission of the Seyfert Galaxy NGC 7319

K. Aoki, G. Kosugi, A. S. Wilson +1

We present VLA maps of the Seyfert 2 galaxy NGC 7319 at 3.6, 6, and 20 cm. Sub-arcsecond resolution is achieved at 3.6 and 6 cm. The radio emission exhibits a triple structure on a…

astro-ph1998★ 1 cited

Calibrating UV Emissivity And Dust Absorption At z \approx 3

Gerhardt R. Meurer, Timothy M. Heckman, Daniela Calzetti

We detail a technique for estimating the UV extinction and luminosity of UV selected galaxies using UV quantities alone. The technique is based on a tight correlation between the r…

astro-ph1998★ 29 cited

On the absence of broad MgII emission-line variability in NGC 3516 during 1996

M. R. Goad, A. P. Koratkar, D. J. Axon +2

During the 1996 HST/FOS monitoring campaign of the Seyfert 1 galaxy NGC 3516, the UV continuum showed a factor of 5 variation; correspondingly the strongest broad UV emission lines…

astro-ph1998★ 3 cited

New light on the origin of nebular HeII emission in young starbursts

Daniel Schaerer

We review the observations of nebular HeII 4686 emission in Local Group objects and extra-galactic HII regions. Different ionization mechanisms proposed to explain the unusually hi…