activity
19992020
most citedOn The Cosmic Origins Of Carbon And Nitrogen

399 citations · 1k across the 28 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

28 papers

physics.hist-ph2020★ 1 cited

Physics and the Pythagorean Theorem

James Overduin, Richard Conn Henry

Pythagoras' theorem lies at the heart of physics as well as mathematics, yet its historical origins are obscure. We highlight a purely pictorial, gestalt-like proof that may have o…

astro-ph.GA2020

The Diffuse Ultraviolet Background Close to the Galactic Plane

Jayant Murthy, R. C. Henry, James Overduin

We have used Voyager and Galex observations to map the diffuse Galactic light near the Galactic equator. We find that most of the observations are relatively faint with surface bri…

astro-ph.GA2019★ 20 cited

Components of the Diffuse Ultraviolet Radiation at High Latitudes

M. S. Akshaya, Jayant Murthy, S. Ravichandran +2

We have used data from the Galaxy Evolution Explorer to study the different components of the diffuse ultraviolet background in the region between the Galactic latitudes 70-80 degr…

astro-ph.IM2019★ 4 cited

Opportunities for Astrophysical Science from the Inner and Outer Solar System

Michael Zemcov, Iair Arcavi, Richard G. Arendt +22

Astrophysical measurements away from the 1 AU orbit of Earth can enable several astrophysical science cases that are challenging or impossible to perform from Earthbound platforms,…

astro-ph.GA2018★ 11 cited

Co-spatial UV-optical HST/STIS Spectra of Six Planetary Nebulae: Nebular and Stellar Properties

Timothy R. Miller, Richard B. C. Henry, Bruce Balick +4

This paper represents the conclusion of a project that had two main goals: (1) to investigate to what extent planetary nebulae (PNe) are chemically homogeneous; and (2) to provide…

astro-ph.GA2018★ 4 cited

Discovery of an Ionizing Radiation Field in the Universe

Richard Conn Henry, Jayant Murthy, James Overduin

We draw attention to observational evidence indicating that a substantial fraction of the well-known cosmic celestial diffuse ultraviolet background radiation field is actually due…