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most citedDynamos in Asymptotic-Giant-Branch Stars As the Origin of Magnetic Fields Shaping Planetary Nebulale

155 citations · 423 across the 18 of their papers we have counts for

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8 papers · 1 filter

astro-ph2005★ 4 cited

Planetesimal growth in turbulent discs before the onset of gravitational instability

Alexander Hubbard, Eric G. Blackman

It is difficult to imagine a planet formation model that does not at some stage include a gravitationally unstable disc. Initially unstable gas-dust discs may form planets directly…

astro-ph2003★ 15 cited

How magnetic helicity ejection helps large scale dynamos

A. Brandenburg, E. G. Blackman, G. R. Sarson

There is mounting evidence that the ejection of magnetic helicity from the solar surface is important for the solar dynamo. Observations suggest that in the northern hemisphere the…

astro-ph2001★ 155 cited

Dynamos in Asymptotic-Giant-Branch Stars As the Origin of Magnetic Fields Shaping Planetary Nebulale

Eric G. Blackman, Adam Frank, J. Andrew Markiel +2

Planetary nebulae are thought to be formed when a slow wind from the progenitor giant star is overtaken by a subsequent fast wind generated as the star enters its white dwarf stage…

astro-ph2000

Some Consequences of Magnetic Fields in High Energy Sources

Eric G. Blackman

Magnetic fields likely play a fundamental intermediary role between gravity and radiation in many astrophysical rotators. They can, among other things, 1) induce and be amplified b…

astro-ph2000★ 66 cited

GRBs from unstable Poynting dominated outflows

Maxim Lyutikov, Eric G. Blackman

Poynting flux driven outflows from magnetized rotators are a plausible explanation for gamma-ray burst engines. We suggest a new possibility for how such outflows might transfer en…

astro-ph1997★ 41 cited

Two-temperature coronae in active galactic nuclei

T. Di Matteo, E. G. Blackman, A. C. Fabian

We show that coronal magnetic dissipation in thin active sheets that sandwich standard thin accretion disks in active galactic nuclei may account for canonical electron temperature…