Planetary Nebulae in our Galaxy and Beyond (IAU S234)

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Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2007-02-05
Publisher(s): Cambridge University Press
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Summary

Planetary nebulae represent the brief transition between Asymptotic Giant Branch stars and White Dwarfs. As multi-wavelength laboratories they have played a key role in developing our understanding of atomic, molecular, dust and plasma processes in astrophysical environments. The means by which their wonderfully diverse morphologies are obtained is currently the subject of intense research, including hydrodynamical shaping mechanisms and the role of binarity, stellar magnetic fields and rotation. Their contribution to the chemical enrichment of galaxies is another very active research area, as is the ever growing use of their narrow high luminosity emission lines to probe the dynamics and mass distributions of galaxies and the intergalactic media of clusters of galaxies. IAU S234 summarises the current status of research on the properties and processes of planetary nebulae, as reported in reviews and papers by leading experts working in the field.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xv
Organizing committeesp. xvii
Conference photographp. xviii
Conference participantsp. xxi
Invited Reviews and Contributed Presentations
Surveys for Planetary Nebulae
Milky Way and Magellanic Cloud Surveys for Planetary Nebulaep. 1
Local Group Surveys for Planetary Nebulaep. 9
3D Spectroscopy - a Powerful New Tool for PN Researchp. 17
The SPM Kinematic Catalogue of Planetary Nebulaep. 21
Planetary Nebulae Surveys Beyond the Local Groupp. 25
Intracluster Planetary Nebulaep. 33
Distances, AGB Stars and Post-AGB Objects
Distances to Planetary Nebulaep. 41
Towards a New Distance Scale and Luminosity Function for Nearby Planetary Nebulaep. 49
Mass loss on the Asymptotic Giant Branchp. 55
Properties of Post-AGB Starsp. 63
Probing Post-AGB Metamorphosis with NIR Adaptive Optics Imagingp. 71
The Real-Time Evolution of Sakurai's Star (V4334 Sgr) and other (V)LTP Objectsp. 75
Post-AGB Objects, Nucleosynthesis and Central Stars
Spectroscopic Properties of Post-AGB Starsp. 79
Metallicity Effects in the Chemical Evolution from AGB stars to PNep. 87
Nucleosynthesis in Asymptotic Giant Branch Starsp. 91
The Abundances of Light Neutron-Capture Elements in Planetary Nebulaep. 99
The Evolution of Central Stars of Planetary Nebulaep. 103
Binary Central Starsp. 111
Central Star Properties
Atmospheres and Winds of PN Central Starsp. 119
Revised Element Abundances for WC-type Central Starsp. 127
High-gravity Central Starsp. 131
The Structures and Kinematics of Planetary Nebulae with Close-binary Central starsp. 139
Multi-wavelength Properties of the Nebulae
Ultraviolet Absorption-Line Studies of the Gaseous Component in Planetary Nebulaep. 145
Planetary Nebulae and Their Central Stars in the X-ray and EUV Regionsp. 153
The Modelling of the X-ray Emission of Planetary Nebulaezp. 161
Suzaku Detection of a Highly Carbon Enriched Plasma in BD +30[Degree]3639p. 165
High-resolution X-ray Spectroscopy of BD +30[Degree]3639p. 169
Infrared Imaging of Planetary Nebulae from the Ground Upp. 173
Infrared Spectroscopy of Planetary Nebulae, including Spitzerp. 181
Physical Properties, Nebular Abundances
High Spatial Resolution Study of the Inner Environment around Two Young Planetary Nebulae with [WR] Central Starsp. 189
Molecular Line Emission from Planetary and Protoplanetary Nebulaep. 193
Atomic Processes in Planetary Nebulaep. 203
Iron Project: Atomic Data for IR Linesp. 211
Optical Recombination Lines as Probes of Conditions in Planetary Nebulaep. 219
Temperature Variations and Chemical Abundances in Planetary Nebulaep. 227
High Resolution Spectroscopic Study of the Halo PNe: the Case of H 4-1p. 235
Abundances, Formation of Nebular Structures
Unravelling the Chemical Inhomogeneity of PNe with VLT FLAMES Integral-Field Unit Spectroscopyp. 239
Planetary Nebulae as Probes for Galactic Chemical Evolutionp. 243
The Chemical Composition of Red Giants, AGB Stars and Planetary Nebulaep. 251
New Advances in Nebular Photoionisation Modellingp. 259
A magnetically Collimated Jet from the Evolved Star W43Ap. 267
The Formation of Globules in Planetary Nebulaep. 271
Nebular Structures, Magellanic Cloud Planetary Nebulae
Macrostructures and Microstructures in Planetary Nebulaep. 277
Hydrodynamical Interpretation of Basic Nebular Structuresp. 285
Grand Challenges in Planetary Nebulae Studies: Binary Evolution and MHDp. 293
Dynamical PN Evolution with Magnetic Fieldsp. 297
Magellanic Cloud Planetary Nebulaep. 305
The IRS Spitzer Spectra of the Magellanic Cloud Planetary Nebulae: Revealing the Dust and Gas Chemistryp. 313
Extragalactic Planetary Nebulae
The Spectroscopic Properties of Bright Extragalactic Planetary Nebulaep. 317
Planetary Nebulae as Probes of Stellar Populationsp. 325
How Planetary Nebulae Shells Interact with their Local Environmentp. 333
Kinematic Substructures in the Coma Cluster Core as traced by Intracluster Planetary Nebulaep. 337
Planetary Nebulae as mass Tracers in Galaxiesp. 341
High-quality Slitless Radial Velocities of Extragalactic PNs with Subaru and Focasp. 349
Poster Presentations
400 New Planetary Nebulae in the Galactic Bulgep. 355
The Variability of Hot Protoplanetary Objects and the Stellar Wind from Central Stars of Planetary Nebulaep. 357
Stellar Winds in Central Stars of LMC Planetary Nebulaep. 359
The Most Collimated Outflows of Planetary Nebulaep. 361
Thick Disk Planetary Nebulaep. 363
Evolution of Molecular Gas in Planetary Nebulaep. 365
bHROS High Spectral Resolution Observations of PN Forbidden and Recombination Line Profilesp. 367
Recombination Line Spectroscopy: the O II Spectrump. 369
NICMOS Imaging of HD 179821 and AFGL 4106p. 371
New Planetary Nebulae towards the Galactic Bulgep. 373
A cm-wave Excess over Free-free Emission in Planetary Nebulaep. 375
Investigating the Formation of Planetary Nebulaep. 377
V605 Aql: 80 Years after the Final Helium Shell Flashp. 379
The Circumstellar Envelopes of Fost-AGB Starsp. 381
The Luminosity-specific Planetary Nebulae Density in Local Group Galaxiesp. 383
Evolution of Maser/IR Objects with Very Thick Dust Envelopesp. 385
Kinematical analysis of Bipolar Planetary Nebulaep. 387
Cloudy Modeling of Weird Far-IR Emission in the Central Zone of the Helix Nebulap. 389
Three-Dimensional Ionisation, Dust RT and Chemical Modelling of Planetary Nebulaep. 391
What the Awkward Relatives Tell Us about Planetary Nebulae Hosting Binary Systemsp. 393
A Search for New Emission Nebulae from the SHASSA and VTSS Surveysp. 395
Spitzer/IRS observations of OHPNep. 397
The Dynamical Evolution of Planetary Nebulae After the Fast Windp. 399
Non-LTE Model for the Wind of the NGC 6543 Central Starp. 401
OH Maser Emission toward the Young Planetary Nebula K3-35p. 403
Proving that ICFs overestimate the Nitrogen Abundances of FLIERsp. 405
The Chemical Content of Nearby Galaxies: NGC 147p. 407
New Small Planetary Nebulae discovered in the Galactic Center Directionp. 409
The X-ray Planetary Nebulae Databasep. 411
Observations and a Model of NGC 2610p. 413
Parallaxes of 16 Planetary Nebulaep. 415
The Sulfur Abundance Anomaly in Planetary Nebulaep. 417
Imaging and Spectroscopy of Compact Emission Nebulae in NGC 6822p. 419
Orbital Parameters of the Close Binary Central Stars of NGC 6337 and NGC 6026p. 421
Using H[subscript 2] Emission to Study the Fast Wind in Proto-Planetary Nebulaep. 423
Molecular Line Survey of NGC 7027p. 425
A Molecular Jet in the Pre-planetary Nebula IRAS 19134+2131p. 427
Far Ultraviolet Emission from NGC 7009p. 429
The Nature of the Low Metallicity PN: SBS 1150+599A (=Gl35.9+55.9)p. 431
A Catalog of Extragalactic Planetary Nebulaep. 433
Calibrating Type Ia SNe Using the Planetary Nebula Luminosity Functionp. 435
Nebular Emission Lines in IRAS 17347-3139p. 437
Elsa: An Integrated, Semi-automated Nebular Abundance Packagep. 439
Long-term Photometric and Spectral Study of Planetary Nebula Variability (1968-2005)p. 441
Gallery of Planetary Nebula Spectrap. 443
Planetary Nebulae in the Glimpse Surveyp. 445
Carbon Abundances in the Small Magellanic Cloud Planetary Nebulaep. 447
Identifying the Youngest Proto Planetary Nebulaep. 449
Integral Field Spectroscopy of Post-AGB Stars with UKIRT and SINFONI-VLTp. 451
New Results on the Time Variation of the Radial Abundance Gradients from Planetary Nebulaep. 453
An Optical Emission Line Survey of Large Planetary Nebulaep. 455
High Spatial Resolution Observations of OH 231.8+4.2p. 457
Galactic Abundance Patterns via Peimbert Types I & II PNep. 459
Imaging and Long-Slit Spectroscopy of Compact Planetary Nebulae with Collimated Outflowsp. 461
Do All PNe Come From Binaries?p. 463
A Catalog of Emission Line Profiles for Planetary Nebulaep. 465
Cloudy_3D, a new pseudo-3D photoionization codep. 467
A Binary-Induced Pinwheel Outflow from the Extreme Carbon Star, AFGL 3068p. 469
The Molecular Envelope of the Red Supergiant VY CMap. 471
NIR High-resolution Imaging and Radiative Transfer Modeling of the Frosty Leo Nebulap. 473
Sub-arcsec Mid-IR Imaging of OH 231.8+4.2p. 475
Disklike Structure in the Semiregular Pulsating Star X Herp. 477
High-Resolution Spectroscopy of PB 6p. 479
The PN Candidates in NGC 3109: VLT-FORS1 Imaging and Spectroscopyp. 481
The Double-dust Chemistry Phenomenon in PNe with [WC]-type Central Starsp. 483
Kinematics and Dynamics of the Galactic Bulge through Planetary Nebulaep. 485
A New Population of Planetary Nebulae Discovered in the LMCp. 487
Light Metals in PG 1159 Central Starsp. 489
Morpho-Kinematic Analysis of PNe with Intense [N II] and [S II] Emission Linesp. 491
PNs and H II regions in NGC 300p. 493
Spitzer Observations of M 83 and the Hot Star, H II Region Connectionp. 495
The Physical Structure of NGC 3242p. 497
Normal, Nascent and Stalled Pre-Planetary Nebulaep. 499
New Observations of the Halo Radial Temperature Structure in NGC 7662p. 501
He 2-147: A Case in which the Expansion Parallax Method Failsp. 503
On the Luminosity Function of Planetary Nebulaep. 505
Doppler Tomography for Investigation of Binary Central Stars in Planetary Nebulae: Computer Modelingp. 507
Missing Galactic PNe: [S III] Imaging Surveyp. 509
Carbon and Oxygen Stars Evolution in Post-AGB Phasep. 511
The Stellar Wind From the Central Star of NGC 7009p. 513
Spitzer/MIPS Imaging of the Extremely Extended Dust Shell(s) around R Hyap. 515
Morpho-kinematic Modeling of Planetary Nebulae with Shapep. 517
Investigating X-ray Emission from PPN and FN using Numerical Simulationsp. 519
Detection of HCO[superscript +] Emission toward the PN K 3-35p. 521
High Dispersion Spectroscopy of the PN K 648 in the Globular Cluster M 15p. 523
HST Study of the Molecular Gas in Planetary Nebulaep. 525
Subaru + FOCAS observations of PNs in NGC 821p. 527
M 2-9: an attempt to understand its central corep. 529
Physical Parameters of Point-symmetric Planetary Nebulaep. 531
New Planetary Nebulae found by the IPHAS Surveyp. 533
Mid-Infrared Observations of Planetary Nebulaep. 535
Molecular Hydrogen Jets, Filaments, and Haloes in Planetary Nebulaep. 537
Chemical Composition of the Galactic Bulge from Deep Spectroscopy of Planetary Nebulaep. 539
The Shaping of Planetary Nebulae through Interaction with the Interstellar Mediump. 541
Formation of the Bipolar Planetary Nebula M 2-9 by Confining Toroidal Magnetic Field and Surrounding High-ram Pressure Windp. 543
3D Photoionisation Modelling of NGC 6302p. 545
The Fe/Ni Ratio in the Ant Nebula Mz 3p. 547
Abundances of s-process Elements in Planetary Nebulae: Br, Kr & Xep. 549
On the Origin of Bipolar Planetary Nebulaep. 551
Author indexp. 553
Object indexp. 557
Subject indexp. 563
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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