American Institute of Physics’ Post

Abstract of my review article with the title of "Porous catalysts fabricated from coal fly ash as cost-effective alternatives for industrial applications: A review" is displayed on the website of SAO/NASA Astrophysics Data System (Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory under NASA Cooperative Agreement). https://lnkd.in/d5EiJUi5

🌍🚀 Exciting News! 🌌✨ NASA has just released a fascinating article about the wonders of our universe! 🌟🔭 Dive into the depths of space with this incredible educational content from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. 🌌🔬 📚 Learn more about the mysteries of the cosmos and explore the latest discoveries in astrophysics. 🌠🔍 Discover how scientists are unraveling the secrets of black holes, distant galaxies, and the birth of stars. 🌌✨ 🔭🌟 This article from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center is a must-read for all space enthusiasts, students, and anyone curious about the wonders of our universe. 🌌🌍 🔬🌠 Let's embark on a cosmic journey together and expand our knowledge of the universe! 🚀🌌 Don't miss out on this incredible opportunity to learn from the experts at NASA. 🌟🔭 🔍📚 Share this post with your friends, colleagues, and fellow space enthusiasts to spread the excitement of space exploration! 🌌🚀 #NASA #SpaceExploration #UniverseWonders #Astrophysics #CosmicJourney #NASAEducation #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #BlackHoles #Galaxies #Stars #SpaceEnthusiasts #ScienceEducation #SpaceDiscoveries #Curiosity #LearningOpportunity #LinkedInLearning #FacebookEducation #egreenews #inergency

🌍🚀 Exciting News! 🌌✨ NASA has just released a fascinating article about the wonders of our universe! 🌟🔭 Dive into the depths of space with this incredible educational content from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. 🌌🔬 📚 Learn more about the mysteries of the cosmos and explore the latest discoveries in astrophysics. 🌠🔍 Discover how scientists are unraveling the secrets of black holes, distant galaxies, and the birth of stars. 🌌✨ 🔭🌟 This article from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center is a must-read for all space enthusiasts, students, and anyone curious about the wonders of our universe. 🌌🌍 🔬🌠 Let's embark on a cosmic journey together and expand our knowledge of the universe! 🚀🌌 Don't miss out on this incredible opportunity to learn from the experts at NASA. 🌟🔭 🔍📚 Share this post with your friends, colleagues, and fellow space enthusiasts to spread the excitement of space exploration! 🌌🚀 #NASA #SpaceExploration #UniverseWonders #Astrophysics #CosmicJourney #NASAEducation #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #BlackHoles #Galaxies #Stars #SpaceEnthusiasts #ScienceEducation #SpaceDiscoveries #Curiosity #LearningOpportunity #LinkedInLearning #FacebookEducation #egreenews #inergency

"Just 10 years ago, a mere thousand or so operational satellites may have orbited our planet, but there will be tens or even hundreds of thousands a decade from now." That's according to a February 2023 article in space.com, which goes on to describe the work of Jonathan McDowell, astronomer and astrophysicist at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. Check out Jonathan's Space Report for the details behind these heavenly bodies. And if you'd like to learn more about the the components needed to launch these satellites into orbit, take a look at our blog on the topic. https://lnkd.in/gf7pihYD #space #spaceindustry #spaceinnovation #metalforming #nozzles #satellites

Exciting times ahead as India launched its XPoSat satellite today (January 1, 2024), the second polarization-sensitive X-ray space observatory worldwide after NASA's IXPE. This groundbreaking ISRO mission will complement IXPE’s observations by measuring the degree and angle of polarization of high-energy X-ray sources, providing a more comprehensive view of cosmic objects like black holes and neutron stars. With sensitivity in the 8-50 keV range, XPoSat promises to expand our cosmic horizons and make significant contributions to the field of high-energy astrophysics. Read here about the mission: https://lnkd.in/eMn9h9b3 Pic credits: Doordarshan

If you please, https://lnkd.in/eV92vJk8 Chandra's loss must be prevented. It's operating cost if half of the James Webb Telescope. It is designed for X-rays. X-rays reveal to us some of the most energetic events in the universe. It is vital to supporting high energy astrophysics and cosmology.

🪐An exoplanet (also known as an extrasolar planet) is a planet outside of our Solar System. Exoplanets hold fascination since an exoplanet is the most likely location for life elsewhere in the universe. For millennia, one of the most fundamental questions posed by humans has been "Are we alone?" By studying exoplanets, we can learn how solar systems form and we can determine how common, or rare, are the conditions of our Solar System and our planet Earth. The primary goal for a future NASA flagship astrophysics mission is to find biosignatures in the atmospheres of Earth-like exoplanets orbiting Sun-like stars within 200 light-years of Earth. Learn more about the main methods by which we discover and measure the basic properties of exoplanets, in our latest article 📃 https://loom.ly/AeAJWFg #ExtrasolarPlanet #Exoplanet #TeledyneSpace

IAU Symposium 384: Planetary Nebulae: a Universal Toolbox in the Era of Precision Astrophysics Tomorrow, September 4th 2023, the IAU symposium 384 will start in Krakow, Poland, with a session on extragalactic planetary nebulae. While astronomers share the excitement for the new high resolution images of the Ring nebula acquired with JWST, we will also look at these amazing tracers of the late phases of stars in other the nearby galaxies, from the Great Andromeda galaxy (M31) to the nearby cluster of galaxies. Images below of the Ring Nebula [Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA, CSA, M. Barlow, N. Cox, R. Wesson] #astrophysics #planetarynebulae #research #astronomy

Hello Connections!! 💫 This is #Day12 of "Kutty Info,HUGE Knowledge Challenge!!" Header : Space Update- Did Aliens Just Get More Likely? Content : Just this week, scientists discovered an ancient star from another galaxy! This finding sheds light on the early universe and the potential for life beyond our own. Stay curious and follow NASA/ESA for more exciting space discoveries! #SpaceExploration #Astrophysics Stay Sharp,Stay Connected!! ✨

They're black holes, but they're some of the brightest objects in the universe—and thanks to NYU astronomers, we now know the locations of about 1.3 million of them. NYU's David Hogg and colleagues have completed the largest map of the universe's known quasars, which are powered by supermassive black holes at the center of galaxies and can be hundreds of times brighter than an entire galaxy. As the black hole’s gravitational pull spins up nearby gas, the process generates an extremely bright disk, and sometimes jets of light, that telescopes can observe. The scientists built the new map, which charts the largest-ever volume of the universe, using data from the European Space Agency’s Gaia space telescope. The furthest quasar in it was shining when the universe was only 1.5 million years old. Image: A quasar seen at the center of a faraway galaxy in an artistic concept by @NASA. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech. Learn more about the research, published this week in the Astrophysical Journal: http://spr.ly/6040kI2tK