Jean M. Quashnock
Fermilab
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Publication
Featured researches published by Jean M. Quashnock.
The Astrophysical Journal | 1996
Daniel E. Vanden Berk; Jean M. Quashnock; Donald G. York; Brian Yanny
We have compiled a new and extensive catalog of heavy-element QSO absorption line systems and analyzed the distribution of absorbers in bright and faint QSOs, to search for gravitational lensing of background QSOs by the matter associated with the absorbers. There is a highly significant excess of C {sc iv} absorbers in bright QSOs in the redshift range
Physical Review D | 1990
Robert J. Scherrer; Jean M. Quashnock; David N. Spergel; William H. Press
z=1.2-3.2
Physical Review D | 1991
Jean M. Quashnock; Tsvi Piran
, and this excess increases strongly as a function of QSO absolute magnitude. No significant excess is found for Mg {sc ii} absorbers in the redshift range
Archive | 1998
Daniel E. Reichart; Donald Q. Lamb; Mark Robert Metzger; Jean M. Quashnock; David M. Cole; Francisco J. Castander; Asantha R. Cooray; Daniel E. Vanden Berk
z=0.30-1.55
Archive | 1997
Jean M. Quashnock; Daniel E. Vanden Berk
. We rule out several possible reasons for this effect and argue that the C {sc iv} excess could be due to gravitational lensing. If so, then the lensing masses must be at
Archive | 1996
Daniel E. Vanden Berk; Jean M. Quashnock; Donald G. York
z gtrsim 1.5
Archive | 1996
Daniel E. Vanden Berk; Jean M. Quashnock; Donald G. York; Christoforos Mallouris; Damian Bruni
and within several hundred comoving Mpc of the QSOs, where the C {sc iv} absorbers are mainly found. The absence of an excess in the available Mg {sc ii} sample would then arise because the Mg {sc ii} data does not sample this region of space.
Archive | 1996
Donald G. York; Dan VandenBerk; Jean M. Quashnock
Archive | 1996
Donald G. York; Daniel E. Vanden Berk; Jean M. Quashnock
Physical Review D | 1993
Alessandro Massarotti; Jean M. Quashnock