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Lee Hartmann

Researcher at University of Michigan

Publications -  590
Citations -  60559

Lee Hartmann is an academic researcher from University of Michigan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stars & T Tauri star. The author has an hindex of 134, co-authored 579 publications receiving 57649 citations. Previous affiliations of Lee Hartmann include University of Hawaii & National Science Foundation.

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Planetary Signatures in the SAO 206462 (HD 135344B) Disk: A Spiral Arm Passing Through Vortex?

TL;DR: In this paper, a two-dimensional, two-fluid hydrodynamic calculations were carried out to find that a planetary-mass companion located at the outer disk of SAO 206462 could be responsible for these observed structures.
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Signatures of star cluster formation by cold collapse

TL;DR: In this article, the authors have computed smoothed particle hydrodynamics simulations of the initial formation and evolution of a dynamically young star cluster through cold (subvirial) collapse, starting with an ellipsoidal, turbulently seeded distribution of gas and forming sink particles representing (proto)stars.
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Ultraviolet observations of stellar chromospheric activity

TL;DR: In this article, a survey of chromospheric and transition region (TR) line emission in late-type stars obtained with the IUE satellite is presented, which is consistent with the picture advanced by many others that rapid rotation appears to result in enhanced fluxes.
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The Inner Envelope and Disk of L1527 Revealed: Gemini L'-band Scattered Light Imaging

TL;DR: In this article, the inner scattered light structure of the L1527 IRS (IRAS 04368+2557) was resolved in the Gemini image into a compact bipolar structure with a narrow dark lane in the center, consistent with the initial modeling of a bright inner cavity separated by a dark lane due to extinction along the line of sight of the central protostar by the disk.
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The long-term evolution of photoevaporating protoplanetary disks

TL;DR: In this paper, the photoevaporative loss alone, coupled with a range of initial angular momenta of the protostellar cloud, can explain the observed decline of the frequency of optically thick dusty disks with increasing age.