1970
DOI: 10.1017/s0074180900000590
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The galactic structure and the appearance of the Milky Way

Abstract: The appearance of the Milky Way for an observer situated within our Galaxy is determined by the spatial distribution of stars and absorbing interstellar matter. Hence it may be hoped that the study of the surface brightness of the Milky Way permits to derive the spiral structure of our Galaxy.

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“…This is due to the fact that nearby masers belong to the Local arm, while the OB-2.5 star sample is essentially the Gould belt (since we chose the stars with σπ/π < 10%) that is a part of the Local arm. Cepheids of different ages manifest the well-known effect -a gradient of the age across the spiral arm (Pavlovskaya & Suchkov 1978), which suggests that the spiral arm goes towards the Galactic center.…”
Section: Starsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…This is due to the fact that nearby masers belong to the Local arm, while the OB-2.5 star sample is essentially the Gould belt (since we chose the stars with σπ/π < 10%) that is a part of the Local arm. Cepheids of different ages manifest the well-known effect -a gradient of the age across the spiral arm (Pavlovskaya & Suchkov 1978), which suggests that the spiral arm goes towards the Galactic center.…”
Section: Starsmentioning
confidence: 98%