Radio recombination lines are known to be observable at positions along the galactic ridge which are free of discrete continuum sources. Based on the results of a recent survey of H272 alpha lines it is shown that most of the observed Galactic ridge recombination lines can be explained as emission from outer low-density envelopes of normal H II regions. The distribution of low-density ionized gas and discrete H II regions as a function of the distance from the Galactic center is also derived
In a previous paper we presented a low-resolution (2°×2°) survey of radio recombination lines (RRLs)...
We have used the Parkes 64 m telescope to study low-frequency carbon recombination lines from the so...
The formation of spectral lines in the radio region from galactic nebulae is studied. Equations desc...
Radio recombination lines are known to be observable at positions along the galactic ridge which are...
We present the results of a low-resolution (2deg×2deg) survey of radio recombination lines (RRLs) ne...
The properties of diffuse ionized gas in the inner Galaxy are derived from a recent survey of the H ...
We present constraints on the physical properties of the ionized gas responsible for hydrogen radio ...
A survey of the H272-alpha recombination line at 325 MHz has been made towards 53 directions in the ...
The recent survey of H 272α recombination line (324.99 MHz) in the direction of 34 Hn regions, ...
The Galactic center (GC) lobe is a degree-tall shell seen in radio continuum images of the GC region...
Using the Very Large Array1 and the Australia Telescope we have searched for the H92 α recombination...
Observations of recombination lines form normal H II regions, extended H II regions, nonthermal sour...
Using the Very Large Array with an angular resolution of 3", we have detected the hydrogen recombina...
Sorry, the full text of this article is not available here. Please click on the alternative location...
At the time of the last review of radio recombination line research in these pages (Dupree & Goldber...
In a previous paper we presented a low-resolution (2°×2°) survey of radio recombination lines (RRLs)...
We have used the Parkes 64 m telescope to study low-frequency carbon recombination lines from the so...
The formation of spectral lines in the radio region from galactic nebulae is studied. Equations desc...
Radio recombination lines are known to be observable at positions along the galactic ridge which are...
We present the results of a low-resolution (2deg×2deg) survey of radio recombination lines (RRLs) ne...
The properties of diffuse ionized gas in the inner Galaxy are derived from a recent survey of the H ...
We present constraints on the physical properties of the ionized gas responsible for hydrogen radio ...
A survey of the H272-alpha recombination line at 325 MHz has been made towards 53 directions in the ...
The recent survey of H 272α recombination line (324.99 MHz) in the direction of 34 Hn regions, ...
The Galactic center (GC) lobe is a degree-tall shell seen in radio continuum images of the GC region...
Using the Very Large Array1 and the Australia Telescope we have searched for the H92 α recombination...
Observations of recombination lines form normal H II regions, extended H II regions, nonthermal sour...
Using the Very Large Array with an angular resolution of 3", we have detected the hydrogen recombina...
Sorry, the full text of this article is not available here. Please click on the alternative location...
At the time of the last review of radio recombination line research in these pages (Dupree & Goldber...
In a previous paper we presented a low-resolution (2°×2°) survey of radio recombination lines (RRLs)...
We have used the Parkes 64 m telescope to study low-frequency carbon recombination lines from the so...
The formation of spectral lines in the radio region from galactic nebulae is studied. Equations desc...