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Organic dust in galaxies
by
Onaka, Takashi
in
Cosmic dust
/ Dust
/ Galaxies
/ Infrared astronomy
/ Infrared Space Observatory (ISO)
/ Infrared telescopes
/ Magellanic clouds
/ Physics
/ Space telescopes
/ Universe
2016
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Do you wish to request the book?
Organic dust in galaxies
by
Onaka, Takashi
in
Cosmic dust
/ Dust
/ Galaxies
/ Infrared astronomy
/ Infrared Space Observatory (ISO)
/ Infrared telescopes
/ Magellanic clouds
/ Physics
/ Space telescopes
/ Universe
2016
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Journal Article
Organic dust in galaxies
2016
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Overview
Recent space infrared telescopes, Infrared Space Observatory, Spitzer Space Telescope, and AKARI have made significant progress in our understanding of organic dust in the Universe. In this review, we discuss recent observations with these space telescopes of the unidentified infrared emission (UIE) features in the near to mid-infrared, which come from very small organic dust, and the absorption features from 3 to 7 µm, which characterize large organic dust. They provide us with a new view of organic dust in galaxies. We also briefly discuss latest AKARI observations of H2O and CO2 ices in 2.5-5 µm in the Large Magellanic Cloud in comparison with observations in our Galaxy, which suggests the importance of dust surface chemistry in the formation of organic matters in the Universe.
Publisher
IOP Publishing
Subject
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