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Author name code: peraiah
ADS astronomy entries on 2022-09-14
author:"Peraiah, Annamaneni" 

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Title: Compton broadening effect on spectral line formation
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Srinivasa Rao, M.
2013Ap&SS.343..195P    Altcode: 2012Ap&SS.tmp..337P
  We have investigated the effects of Compton broadening due to electron
  scattering in an expanding stellar atmospheres. The line transfer
  equation is solved by including the second approximation of Edmonds
  (Astrophys. J. 119:58, 1954) which is due to Compton broadening and
  obtained the line profiles in (1) plane parallel (PP) (2) spherical
  (SS) atmospheres. The effect on spectral line formation is studied
  for different parameters like (a) optical depths (b) densities (c)
  frequencies (d) temperatures (e) thickness of the atmosphere and (f)
  expanding velocities. Various combination of the above parameters
  are used in computing the line profiles observed at infinity. Line
  profiles are compared for the above said parameters. It is noticed
  that the expansion of the gases in the atmosphere produces P-Cygni
  type profiles and at higher optical depths the line profiles change
  from emission to absorption with their line centers shifting to blue
  side in the expanding atmospheres.

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Title: Simultaneous solution of Kompaneets equation and radiative
    transfer equation in the photon energy range 1-125 keV
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Srinivasa Rao, M.; Varghese, B. A.
2011JQSRT.112..820P    Altcode: 2010arXiv1011.1984P
  Radiative transfer equation in plane parallel geometry and Kompaneets
  equation is solved simultaneously to obtain theoretical spectrum of
  1-125 KeV photon energy range. Diffuse radiation field is calculated
  using time-independent radiative transfer equation in plane parallel
  geometry, which is developed using discrete space theory (DST)
  of radiative transfer in a homogeneous medium for different optical
  depths. We assumed free-free emission and absorption and emission due
  to electron gas to be operating in the medium. The three terms $n,
  n^2$ and $\displaystyle \bigg({\frac {\partial n}{\partial x_k}}\bigg)$
  where $n$ is photon phase density and $\displaystyle x_k= \bigg({\frac
  {h \nu} {k T_e}} \bigg) $, in Kompaneets equation and those due to
  free-free emission are utilized to calculate the change in the photon
  phase density in a hot electron gas. Two types of incident radiation
  are considered: (1) isotropic radiation with the modified black body
  radiation $I^{MB}$ [1] and (2) anisotropic radiation which is angle
  dependent. The emergent radiation at $\tau=0$ and reflected radiation
  $\tau=\tau_{max}$ are calculated by using the diffuse radiation
  from the medium. The emergent and reflected radiation contain the
  free-free emission and emission from the hot electron gas. Kompaneets
  equation gives the changes in photon phase densities in different
  types of media. Although the initial spectrum is angle dependent,
  the Kompaneets equation gives a spectrum which is angle independent
  after several Compton scattering times.

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Title: Radiative transfer on X-Y geometry
Authors: Peraiah, A.
2010BASI...38..115P    Altcode:
  A unique and non-negative solution of the radiative transfer equation
  in two dimensional X-Y geometry in scattering and absorbing media is
  presented. This solution facilitates asymmetric boundary conditions
  both in geometry and direction from the two boundaries of geometrical
  configurations such as stellar atmospheres and similar objects. Further,
  it allows inhomogeneities in the physical properties that occur at
  any point in the medium.

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Title: An Integral Operator Technique of Radiative Transfer in
    Spherical Symmetry
Authors: Peraiah, A.
2009nrt..book..305P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

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Title: Transfer of resonance line radiation in advected atmospheres
    with partial frequency redistribution of photons
Authors: Peraiah, A.
2004BASI...32...33P    Altcode:
  We studied the influence of high veolcities of expansion on resonance
  line radiation by taking into account of aberration and advection. We
  used an angle averaged redistribution function R<SUB>II</SUB> in
  spherically symmetric media. Three types of media are considered. These
  are: (1) purely scattering medium (2) partly scattering and emission
  from continuum medium and (3) partly scattering and continuum
  and line emission medium. The spherical shells that are being used
  have thicknesses equal to 2, 10 and 100 times the stellar radii. The
  radiation field is shown in terms of teh source functions. Computations
  are performed in the comoving frame of the gas and the line profiles
  are calculated at the observer's point at infinity. The line profiles
  computed in the first type of medium show P Cygni characteristics
  and those computed in the second and third type of media show central
  emission and self absorption.

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Title: Radiative transfer in the distorted and irradiated atmospheres
    of close binary components
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Srinivasa Rao, M.
2002A&A...389..945P    Altcode:
  We studied the transfer of line radiation in the distorted and expanding
  atmospheres of close binary components. We assumed that the distortion
  of the atmosphere is caused by self rotation and tidal force exerted
  by the presence of the secondary component. The distortion is measured
  in terms of the ratio of angular velocities at the equator and pole
  (X), mass ratio of the two components (m<SUB>2</SUB>)/(m<SUB>1</SUB>),
  the ratio of centrifugal force to that of gravity at the equator of
  the primary (f) and ratio of the equatorial radius of the primary to
  the distance between the centres of gravity of the two components
  displaystyle (r<SUB>e</SUB>)/(R). A seventh degree equation is
  obtained to describe the distorted surface in terms of the above
  mentioned parameters. We have used X=1 for uniform rotation throughout
  and used values f=0.1 and 0.5, (m<SUB>2</SUB>)/(m<SUB>1</SUB>)=1,
  and (r<SUB>e</SUB>)/(R)=0.1, 0.3, and 0.5. The equation of line
  transfer is solved in the comoving frame of the expanding atmosphere
  of the primary using complete redistribution in the line. We used
  a linear law of velocity of expansion so that the density varies as
  r<SUP>-3</SUP> where r is the radius of the star, satisfying the law of
  conservation of mass. We set v<SUB>a</SUB>=0 and v<SUB>b</SUB>=10 mtu
  (mean thermal units) where v<SUB>a</SUB> is the velocity at the surface
  of the primary with radius r=a(=5*E<SUP>11</SUP>) cm and v<SUB>b</SUB>
  is the velocity at the surface of the extended atmosphere with radius
  r=b(=10<SUP>12</SUP>) cm. We also computed lines in a static atmosphere
  with density changing as rho ~ r<SUP>-1</SUP>. We have considered a
  primary with an effective temperature T<SUB>*</SUB> and a point source
  of secondary with three different temperatures T<SUB>c</SUB> equal
  to 2x 10<SUP>4</SUP> K, 3x 10<SUP>4</SUP> K, and 4x 10<SUP>4</SUP>
  K. The maximum change in line fluxes is noticed when the parameters
  (r<SUB>e</SUB>)/(R) and f are changed, while the changes due to
  (m<SUB>2</SUB>)/(m<SUB>1</SUB>) are minimal. The expansion of the
  atmosphere produces P Cygni type line profiles. The incident radiation
  from the secondary increases the line fluxes and absorption in the
  centre of the line is replaced by emission.

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Title: An Introduction to Radiative Transfer
Authors: Peraiah, Annamaneni
2001irt..book.....P    Altcode:
  Preface; 1. Definitions of fundamental quantities of the radiation
  field; 2. The equation of radiative transfer; 3. Methods of solution
  of transfer equation; 4. Two-point boundary problems; 5. Principle
  of Invariance; 6. Discrete space theory; 7. Transfer equation in
  moving media: the observer frame; 8. Radiative transfer equation
  in the comoving frame; 9. Escape probability methods; 10. Operator
  perturbation methods; 11. Polarization; 12. Polarization in magnetic
  media; 13. Multi-dimensional radiative transfer.

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Title: An Introduction to Radiative Transfer: Methods and Applications
    in Astrophysics
Authors: Peraiah, Annamaneni
2001irtm.book.....P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

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Title: Radiative transfer in the dusty, irradiated expanding
    atmospheres of close binary components
Authors: Srinivasa Rao, M.; Peraiah, A.
2000A&AS..145..525S    Altcode:
  We studied the formation of lines in the irradiated expanding dusty
  atmospheres of the components of close binary systems. We considered
  a two-level atom approximation in Non-LTE situation with complete
  redistribution. The thickness of the atmosphere is set to be equal
  to twice that of the stellar radius. Maximum expansion velocities
  is set to be as large as 50 mean thermal units. The isotropically
  scattering dust is distributed uniformly in the atmosphere. We have
  computed the lines using a total optical depths 10<SUP>4</SUP> at the
  line centre. The irradiation from the secondary is one, five and ten
  times the self radiation. The line fluxes in the line of sight are
  calculated by using the total source function which is the sum of the
  source functions due to self radiation and that due to irradiation from
  the secondary. The line profiles formed in dusty atmosphere are compared
  with those formed in dust free atmosphere. The profiles are presented
  for different velocities of expansion, different separations between
  the components and several dust optical depths. P Cygni type profiles
  are produced in the expanding atmosphere and the irradiation from the
  secondary enhances the emission in the lines. The major effect of dust
  on the formation of lines in the expanding atmospheres of the component
  of close binary is to scatter photons into the line core, among others.

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Title: Principles of Invariance in Radiative Transfer
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1999SSRv...87..465P    Altcode:
  We have reviewed the principle of invariance, its applications and
  its usefulness for obtaining the radiation field in semi-infinite and
  finite atmospheres. Various laws of scattering in dispersive media and
  the consequent radiation field are studied. The H-functions and X- and
  Y-functions in semi-infinite and finite media respectively are derived
  in a few cases. The Discrete Space Theory (DST) which is a general form
  of the Principle of Invariance is described. The method of addition of
  layers with general properties, is shown to describe all the properties
  of multiple scattering. A few examples of the application of DST such
  as polarization, line formation in expanding stellar atmospheres, etc.,
  and a numerical analysis of DST are presented. Other developments in
  the theory of radiative transfer are briefly described.

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Title: A series of theoretical line profiles formed in the irradiated
    expanding atmospheres of close binary components
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Srinivasa Rao, M.
1998A&AS..132...45P    Altcode:
  We studied the effects of irradiation on the line formation in the
  expanding atmospheres of the components of close binary systems. We
  considered a two-level atom approximation in Non-LTE situation. The
  thickness of the atmosphere is assumed to be twice that of the
  stellar radius. Expansion velocities are assumed to be as large as 50
  mean thermal units. We have computed the lines using total optical
  depths 10(3) , 10(4) and 10(5) at the line centre. The irradiation
  from the secondary is assumed to be one, five and ten times the
  self radiation. The line fluxes in the line of sight are calculated
  by using the total source function which is the sum of the source
  functions due to self radiation and that due to irradiation. We notice
  that the expansion of the medium produces P Cygni type profiles
  and the irradiation enhances the emission in the lines although
  the equivalent widths reduce considerably. Figures 1(1-6), 2(1-30),
  3(1-8), 4(1-8), 5(1-6) and 6(1-8) are available in electronic form at
  the http://www.edpsciences.com

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Title: Radiative transfer - Chandrasekhar - and after
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1996BASI...24..397P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

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Title: Linear Polarization in Close Binaries
Authors: Parman, S. K.; Peraiah, A.
1993icpc.proc..171P    Altcode: 1993IAUCo.132..171P
  No abstract at ADS

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Title: Effects of Aberration and Advection on Line Formation
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1991ApJ...380..212P    Altcode:
  The effects of inclusion of the aberration and advection terms in
  the equation of the line transfer are studied. Spherical shells whose
  ratios of outer (B) to inner (A) radii (B/A) are 2, 5, and 10 and with
  line-center optical depths 500, 1300, and 1350 are considered. The
  velocities of expansion of the medium are set at 1000, 2000, 3000, 4000,
  and 5000 km/s. The line source functions and the corresponding profiles
  of lines are calculated. The individual and combined effects of the
  transverse and radial velocity gradients, and those of aberration and
  advection in plane-parallel and spherically symmetric geometries on the
  line source functions and the emerging line profiles are considered. It
  is found that large effects are generated in the radiation field when
  these physical mechanisms are taken into account in the transfer of
  the line radiation. The method for various velocity laws was tested
  and found to be stable.

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Title: The effects of non-coherent electron scattering on spectral
    line formation
Authors: Rangarajan, K. E.; Mohan Rao, D.; Peraiah, A.
1991MNRAS.250..633R    Altcode:
  Spectral line profiles from a plane-parallel homogeneous atmosphere have
  been calculated for the complete and partial redistribution mechanisms
  (CRD and PRD) including coherent and noncoherent electron scattering. It
  is found that in all the cases where the electron scattering coefficient
  is more than the continuous absorption coefficient, there are measurable
  changes in the spectral line profiles. In such situations, the PRD
  profiles have more emission hump compared to CRD profiles in the
  intermediate frequency range. Extended wings and additional broadening
  of the line profiles are obtained for the case of noncoherent electron
  scattering compared to coherent electron scattering. These results have
  implications in the derivation of physical properties (for example,
  microturbulent velocities) of stellar atmospheres from spectral lines.

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Title: Aberration and Advection Effects in Expanding Spherically
    Symmetric Shells
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1991ApJ...371..673P    Altcode:
  The extreme outer layers of supernovae, novae, AGN, QSOs, and many
  supergiant stars are known to be in rapid expansion or contraction. In
  this paper, aberration and advection effects in a spherical medium
  scattering radiation isotropically and coherently are investigated. The
  shells are assumed to be moving radially with velocities of 1000,
  2000, 3000, 4000, and 5000 km/s. A solution of the radiative transfer
  equation is presented. The changes in mean intensities are dependent
  on the geometrical and optical thickness and in particular depend on
  the ratio T/(B/A), where T is the maximum optical depth and B and A
  are the outer and inner radii of the spherical shell, respectively.

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Title: Effects of Aberration and Advection on Line Transfer in Plane
    Parallel Geometry
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Varghese, B. A.
1991BASI...19....9P    Altcode:
  We have investigated the effects of aberration and advection on line
  formation in a plane-parallel medium. We have considered velocities
  of the order of V = l000, 2000, 3000, 4000, 5000 km s<SUP>-1</SUP>
  in a plane parallel medium in which the line centre optical depths are
  500 and 1200. We consider a two-level atom approximation and find that
  the line source (S<SUB>L</SUB>) changes considerably depending on the
  optical depth, and S<SUB>L</SUB> for V = 0 km s<SUP>-1</SUP> differ
  from that at V = 5000 km s<SUP>-1</SUP> by a factor of 10<SUP>3</SUP>.

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Title: Polarization in binaries
Authors: Barman, S. K.; Peraiah, A.
1991BASI...19...37B    Altcode:
  Theoretical models are computed for estimating linear polarization
  from the extended dusty outer layers of the components of a close
  binary system whose surfaces are distorted by rotation and mutual
  tidal effects. Plane-parallel layers of the dusty atmospheres of the
  components are assumed. A wavelength-dependent scattering coefficient
  and a Rayleigh phase function is used in solving the equation of
  radiative transfer. Polarization increases with decreasing wavelength
  and increasing particle size. Polarization for uniform rotation is
  larger than that for nonuniform rotation. Polarization for single
  stars is always less than that for a binary component, dependent on
  the position of the observer.

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Title: Radiative Transfer with Compton Scattering in Spherically
    Symmetric Shells
Authors: Peraiah, Annamaneni; Varghese, Baba A.
1990PASJ...42..675P    Altcode:
  We have solved the equation of radiative transfer with Compton
  scattering in spherically symmetric shells. The specific intensity was
  expanded by a Taylor series and the first three terms were retained
  in solving the transfer equation. We assumed optical depths of 2 and 5
  in a spherical shell whose outer radii (B) and inner radii (A) are in
  the ratio of 2 and 5. Multiple Compton scattering redistributes the
  initial energy over a range of 1 to 10 Compton wavelengths. A good
  fraction of the incident radiation is transferred across the shell,
  the radiation being redistributed in wavelength, the percentage of
  which depends on the optical thickness of the medium.

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Title: Abhyankar - the Scientist
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1990BASI...18..119P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

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Title: Radiation transfer in fast moving fluids
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1990BASI...18..149P    Altcode:
  Various factors influencing the formation of spectral lines are
  described, emphasizing the physics of stellar atmospheres. Broadening
  mechanisms, photon or partial frequency redistribution, the role
  of chemical species are briefly addressed. Emphasis is given to a
  discussion of geometrical and dynamical aspects, including plane
  parallel and spherical symmetry, the rest and the comoving frames,
  and aberration and advection.

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Title: Effects of stimulated emission on radiative transfer with
    partial redistribution.
Authors: Rangarajan, K. E.; Mohan Rao, D.; Peraiah, A.
1990A&A...235..305R    Altcode:
  The authors study the non-LTE line transfer with stimulated
  emission. Stimulated emission is important for red transitions
  in hot stars and infrared transitions in cool stars. The authors
  investigate the deviation of the absorption and emission profiles
  from each other for a two-level atomic model with the line scattering
  described by the angle-averaged redistribution functions. The partial
  redistribution formalism has been used while solving the radiative
  transfer equation. The correct expression for the source function
  derived by Baschek, Mihalas and Oxenius (1981) has been employed to
  obtain the emission profile and the radiation field. From this study,
  the authors have obtained the following results: the redistribution
  function R<SUB>III</SUB> gives the emission profile same as that of
  the absorption profile (like complete redistribution) in the core and
  also in the wings but with a small enhancement at the intermediate
  frequency points whether stimulated emission is present or not. The
  emergent emission profile is different from the absorption profile by
  several factors in the wings for R<SUB>II</SUB>.

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Title: Effect of the Time Spent by the Photon in the Absorbed State
    on the Time-dependent Transfer of Radiation
Authors: Rao, D. Mohan; Rangarajan, K. E.; Peraiah, A.
1990ApJ...358..622R    Altcode:
  The time-dependent transfer equation is derived for a two-level atomic
  model which takes both bound-bound and bound-free transitions into
  account. A numerical scheme is proposed for solving the monochromatic
  time-dependent transfer equation when the time spent by the photon in
  the absorbed state is significant. The method can be easily extended
  to solve the problem of time-dependent line formation of the bound-free
  continuum. It is used here to study three types of boundary conditions
  of the incident radiation incident on a scattering atmosphere. The
  quantitative results show that the relaxation of the radiation field
  depends on the optical depth of the medium and on the ray's angle
  of emergence.

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Title: Equivalent widths of hydrogen Lyman alpha line in an expanding
    spherical atmosphere
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Ingalgi, M. F.
1990JApA...11..209P    Altcode:
  The profiles of hydrogen Lyman-alpha line in an expanding spherical
  atmosphere containing dust and gas were calculated. The variation of
  equivalent widths with velocities of expansion of the atmosphere,
  together with the amount of dust present in the medium is being
  investigated. Curves of growth have been drawn for different velocities
  and dust optical depths.

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Title: Radiative transfer with Compton scattering in plane parallel
    geometry
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1990JApA...11..193P    Altcode:
  The equation of radiative transfer with Compton scattering is
  solved. The specific intensity has been expanded by Taylor series with
  respect to wavelength and the first three terms have been retained in
  solving the transfer equation. It is noted that, in a medium stratified
  in plane parallel layers, the multiple Compton scattering redistributes
  the initial energy over a range of 3 to 5 Compton wavelengths. A good
  fraction of the incident radiation is transferred across the layer
  with redistribution in wavelength, the actual value depending on the
  optical thickness of the medium.

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Title: Effects of dust on equivalent widths of spectral lines formed
    in expanding spherically symmetric shells
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Ingalgi, M. F.
1990BASI...18...17P    Altcode:
  A study is made of the effects of the presence of dust and radial
  expansion of the spherical shells around stars on the equivalent
  widths of the lines formed in such shells. A non-LTE, two-level atom
  approximation is considered, and it is assumed that the dust scatters
  isotropically; 30 shells and an optical depth of 300 are considered. Two
  types of expanding shells are treated: with velocity gradients and
  without velocity gradients. Depending upon the parameters used, the
  equivalent widths change considerably.

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Title: The Effects of Aberration and Advection in Plane-Parallel
    and Absorbing Media
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1989Ap&SS.159..339P    Altcode:
  We have calculated the changes that would occur in mean intensity due to
  the presence of aberration and advection terms in radiative transfer
  equation. We have considered an absorbing medium with velocities
  1000, 2000, 3000, 4000, and 5000 km s<SUP>-1</SUP> (β-0.0033, 0.017,
  where β=V/C,V is the velocity of the medium andC is the velocity
  of the light). Calculations have been done in a comoving frame with
  monochromatic radiation field. We have calculated the deviation in mean
  intensity defined asbar J = \{ [J(V = 0) - J(V &gt; 0)]/J(V = 0)],
  whereJ is the mean intensity. We have taken two types of absorbing
  media (1) with a source of constant emission and (2) with emission
  source. As the emission decreases as 1/n <SUP>2</SUP> wheren is the
  number of layer, wheren=1 corresponds to τ<SUB>max</SUB> and n=N
  corresponds to τ=0 We find that for a total optical depth of one,
  the maximum change is about 2% whenB(r)=1 and about 6%, whenB(r)∝1/n
  <SUP>2</SUP> whereB(r) is the Planck function. When the optical depth
  increases to 5 the maximum change in the case of the constant source
  function falls to 1.5%, where as in the other case in which the Planck
  function changes as 1/r <SUP>2</SUP> the maximum changes remains at
  6%. Further increase of the optical depth will reduce the changes
  to less than 2%. The amplification factor in the case of the Planck
  function varying as 1/r <SUP>2</SUP> is more than when the emission
  sources are constant.

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Title: Effects of Aberration and Advection in a Partially Scattering
    Medium
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Srinivasa-Rao, M.
1989BASI...17...14P    Altcode:
  We have investigated the effects of aberration and advection terms,
  which are of order ν/c (where ν is the velocity of gas and C is
  the velocity of light) on the solution of the radiative transfer
  equation. We have employed a plane-parallel medium which is moving
  with velocities 1000, 2000, 3000, 4000 or 5000 km s<SUP>-1</SUP> (β =
  0.0033, - 0.07 where (β = ν/c). The calculations have been done in the
  fluid frame, with monochromatic radiation field. We introduce emission
  sources inside the medium. We assume equal contribution from internal
  emission and from isotropic and coherent scattering to the radiation
  field. We have estimated the effects of aberration and advection on
  the mean intensities and on outward fluxes for different velocities
  and different optical depths. The effects are found in terms of the
  mean intensity barJ { = [J(ν = 0) - J(ν &gt; 0)] × 100/J (ν = 0)
  and the outward flux barF { = [F(ν = 0) - F(ν &gt; 0)] × 100/F (V
  = 0)}. We set ω (albedo for single scattering) equal to 0.5 and the
  Planck function equal to B(n) == 1 (case i) and B(n) ∼ 1/n<SUP>2</SUP>
  (case ii). In case (i), the values of barJ and barF are not spectacular
  and the maximum changes are in the range of 2 to 3%. In case (ii)
  the changes are in the range of 5 to 6%.

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Title: On the coronal lines λ5303 Å and λ6374 Å
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Varghese, B. A.
1989SoPh..124...53P    Altcode:
  We present theoretical calculations of the observed coronal emission
  line profiles of FeXIV (5303 Å) and Fex (6374 Å) ions, which are
  observed at the time of total solar eclipse. Baumbach's relation
  (Allen, 1973) of electron density has been employed to compute the full
  width at half maximum FWHM. We have employed several other electron
  density distributions and found that the calculated differences in the
  FWHM are within 0.5% of one another. We have used the ion densities
  N<SUB>i</SUB>/N<SUB>E</SUB> given by Jordan (1969). To explain the
  observed FWHM, we have assumed that the corona is expanding spherically
  symmetrically with a velocity of one or two mean thermal units and
  no turbulence is included. With these highly simplified assumptions,
  we have reproduced qualitatively the profiles and FWHM's of the above
  lines. However, to explain quantities of FWHM's, we should take into
  account the inhomogeneities in the structure of the corona. It is thus
  shown, that turbulence is not necessary to explain the observed FWHM.

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Title: Some physical processes influencing the polarization of
    continuum and line radiation
Authors: Nagendra, K. N.; Peraiah, A.
1987A&A...181...71N    Altcode:
  Some physical mechanisms which affect the continuum and line
  polarization are studied. The physical conditions of the plasma
  selected for this purpose represent different astrophysical situations
  of interest, particularly the magnetic stars. The pure absorption
  polarization transfer equation is solved individually taking these
  effects into account.

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Title: Aberration and Advection Effects in a Plane-parallel Medium
    in Motion
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1987ApJ...317..271P    Altcode:
  The effects of aberration and advection terms in the fluid-frame
  steady-state radiative-transfer equation are evaluated by means of
  numerical computations for plane-parallel media moving at velocities
  1000, 2000, 3000, 4000, and 5000 km/s. A monochromatic radiation field,
  no internal emission, and coherent isotropic scattering are assumed;
  the results are presented graphically and briefly characterized. The
  inclusion of aberration and advection is shown to produce substantial
  changes in the mean intensities and outward fluxes, even when time
  dependency is neglected. Application of the results to models of light
  propagation through the rapidly expanding outer layers of supergiants,
  novae, supernovae, QSOs, etc. is recommended.

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Title: Effects of dust on the formation of lines in an expanding
    spherical medium
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Varghese, B. A.; Rao, M. S.
1987A&AS...69..345P    Altcode:
  A series of line profiles formed in a spherically symmetric and radially
  expanding atmosphere in which dust is present are computed, assuming
  that the dust scatters radiation isotropically. Two cases of dust
  distribution are employed: (1) uniform distribution of dust throughout
  the medium and (2) density increasing with radius. The density and the
  velocity of expansion of the gaseous component are assumed to satisfy
  the equation of continuity for a model of a two-level atom in a non-LTE
  approximation with complete redistribution. The calculations are done
  in the comoving frame of the fluid and later transformed to a point
  at infinity.

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Title: Transmission and reflection operators of radiative transfer
    equation with aberration and advection terms. II - Line radiation
    in spherical symmetry
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1987BASI...15...70P    Altcode:
  A formal solution of the equation of radiative transfer is presented
  with aberration and advection terms corresponding to the lines
  included. The operators of reflection and transmission in a radially
  expanding spherically symmetric shell are derived. This solution
  is valid in a medium moving with velocity v such that v/c is about
  0.0167. Complete or partial frequency redistribution of photon
  frequencies can be incorporated if desired.

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Title: Transmission and Reflection Operators of Radiative
    Transfer Equation with Aberration and Advection Terms - Part One -
    Monochromatic Radiation Field with Spherical Symmetry
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1987BASI...15....1P    Altcode:
  Integration of the radiative transfer equation, with the aberration and
  advection terms included, is described, assuming coherent and isotropic
  scattering. The operators of transmission and reflection derived in
  this paper are applicable to situations in which v/c = 0.0167 where
  v and c are the velocities of the gas and light respectively. These
  operators can be applied to a spherically symmetric medium in which
  matter scatters or absorbs and emits monochromatic radiation.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: An Integral Operator Technique of Radiative Transfer in
    Spherical Symmetry
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1987nrt..book..305P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Effects of Temperature and Velocity Gradients on Doppler Widths
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Varghese, B. A.
1986Ap&SS.126..295P    Altcode:
  We have investigated how the gradients of temperature and expansion
  velocities will change the emergent profiles from an extended medium
  in spherical symmetry. Variation of the source function and expansion
  velocities are assumed. The following variations of temperature are
  employed: <P />(1) <P />T(r) ; T<SUB>0</SUB> (isothermal case) <P />(2)
  <P />T(r) ; T<SUB>0</SUB>(r/r<SUB>0</SUB>)<SUP>1/2</SUP> <P />(3) <P
  />T(r) ; T<SUB>0</SUB>(r/r<SUB>0</SUB>)<SUP>-1</SUP> <P />(4) <P />T(r)
  ; T<SUB>0</SUB>(r/r<SUB>0</SUB>)<SUP>-2</SUP> <P />(5) <P />T(r) ;
  T<SUB>0</SUB>(r/r<SUB>0</SUB>)<SUP>-3</SUP> The profiles calculated
  present an interesting feature of broadening.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Relativistic effects on radiative transfer equation: order
    of magnitude study.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1986KodOB...5..141P    Altcode:
  The author has analyzed how the high gas velocities which are observed
  in objects such as the atmospheres of supergiant stars, novae,
  supernovae, accretion discs around high density objects would change
  the coefficients of different terms in the transfer equation which is
  solved in a comoving frame. Velocities as low as 5000 km s<SUP>-1</SUP>
  are enough to show the relativistic effects in different terms in the
  transfer equation. It is suggested that the relativistic effects must
  be taken into account in almost all the cases where the line profiles
  are studied in the expanding atmospheres.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Discretization of the equation of radiative transfer with
    Compton scattering.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1986KodOB...5...61P    Altcode:
  The author has attempted to solve the equation of radiative transfer
  by including Compton and inverse Compton scattering. He expanded the
  specific intensity by Taylor series. The resulting equation has been
  discretized for obtaining the solution.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Integral operator technique of line transfer.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1986KodOB...5..113P    Altcode:
  The author presents details of a new technique of obtaining a numerical
  solution of the radiative transfer equation in spherical symmetry in
  a polychromatic system. He employed the integral operators together
  with an interpolation formula of the specific intensity defined on
  radius-angle-frequency grid. The author finds that the method is quite
  stable and employs a large stepsize in all the variables on the grid.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Some Aspects of the Solution of Vector Transfer Equation in
    a Magnetized Medium
Authors: Nagendra, K. N.; Peraiah, A.
1985Ap&SS.117..121N    Altcode:
  A simplification of the numerical method of solving the vector transfer
  equation, given earlier by Nagendra and Peraiah (1985a), is described
  for problems which involve only absorption. This allows us to attempt
  to solve under realistic conditions and with reduced computing efforts,
  the important problems of polarization of light emerging from magnetized
  stars. For the purpose of illustration, the equations described are
  used for solving the continuum and Zeeman line transfer problems.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Numerical solution of the radiative transfer equation in a
    magnetized medium
Authors: Nagendra, K. N.; Peraiah, A.
1985MNRAS.214..203N    Altcode:
  A numerical method of solution based on the discrete space theory of
  radiative transfer as applied to the transfer problems in an anisotropic
  medium is discussed. Two simple applications, namely the scattering
  in the atmosphere of a hot magnetic white dwarf and in a plasma slab
  immersed in a superstrong magnetic field are discussed. The normal wave
  transfer equations for the scattering and absorption of radiation are
  used for this purpose. The solutions are compared with those obtained
  for the non-magnetic Thomson scattering in the same media. A comparative
  study is made of the normal wave and Stokes vector equations for a
  Zeeman active gas.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Radiative transfer equation in spherical symmetry
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Varghese, B. A.
1985ApJ...290..411P    Altcode:
  A numerical solution of the radiative transfer equation in spherically
  symmetric geometry is presented using integral operators within the
  framework of the discrete space theory and expressing the specific
  intensity in terms of the nodal values of the radius-angle mesh. The
  solution obtained satisfies the following tests: (1) the invariance
  of the specific intensity in a medium in which radiation is neither
  absorbed nor emitted, (2) the continuity of the solution in both
  angle and radial distribution, (3) a numerical proof showing the
  uniqueness of the solution, and (4) the condition of zero net flux in
  a scattering medium with one boundary having a specular reflector,
  and global conservation of energy. The solution is found to satisfy
  the above tests to the machine accuracy.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Solution of Radiative Transfer Equation with Spherical Symmetry
    in Partially Scattering Medium
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Varghese, B. A.
1985Ap&SS.108...67P    Altcode:
  We have solved the equation of radiative transfer in spherical
  symmetry with scattering and absorbing medium. We have set the albedo
  for single scattering to be equal to 0.5. We have set the Planck
  function constant throughout the medium in one case and in another
  case the Planck function has been set to vary asr <SUP>-2</SUP>. The
  geometrical extension of the spherical shell has been taken as large
  as one stellar radius. Two kinds of variations of the optical depth
  are employed (1) that remains constant with radius and (2) that varies
  asr <SUP>-2</SUP>. In all these cases the internal source vectors and
  specific intensities change depending upon the type of physics we have
  employed in each case.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: P Cygni type profiles.
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Srinivasa Rao, M.
1985KodOB...5...45P    Altcode:
  The authors present a series of P Cygni type profiles of spectral
  lines computed by employing different velocity laws of expansion in a
  spherically symmetric atmosphere. A comparison has been made with those
  of Beals classification. They have employed the line transfer equation
  in comoving frame in certain test cases, to obtain the source function
  which is being used to calculate the profiles observed at infinity.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Radiative transfer equation in spherically-symmetric
    non-scattering media.
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Varghese, B. A.
1984Ap&SS.107..177P    Altcode:
  We solved the equation of radiative transfer in spherically-symmetric
  shells with arbitrary internal sources. We integrated the equation
  of transfer on the discrete grid of angle and radius given by
  [μ<SUB>j-1</SUB>, μ<SUB>j</SUB>] [r<SUB>i-1</SUB>, r<SUB>i</SUB>]. The
  size in the angle coordinates is determined by the roots of a quadrature
  formula where as the size in the radial coordinate is determined by
  the non-negativity of the reflection and transmission operators. We
  considered two cases of variation of the Planck function. (1) Constant
  throughout the medium and (2) varying as 1/r <SUP>2</SUP>. We find
  that in the inner shells, the radiation directed toward the centre
  of the sphere is more than that directed away from the centre of the
  sphere. In the outer shells the converse is true.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: The interaction principle in radiative transfer.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1984Ap&SS.105..209P    Altcode:
  We describe the interaction principle which is of fundamental importance
  to the theory of radiative transfer in one-, two-, and three-dimensional
  geometry. We also describe the practical difficulties associated with
  this principle in these geometries.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Polarization of Continuum Radiation in Magnetic Atmospheres
Authors: Nagendra, K. N.; Peraiah, A.
1984Ap&SS.104...61N    Altcode:
  A numerical solution is presented for the problem of continuum radiative
  transfer in a magnetoactive medium. The continuum opacities are
  calculated in the presence of a strong magnetic field (H=10<SUP>7</SUP>
  G) typical of magnetic white dwarfs. The L.T.E. pure absorption model
  is assumed for calculating the polarized radiation field emitted by a
  realistic model atmosphere in the plane parallel approximation. The
  wavelength dependence of the linear and circular polarizations are
  calculated for both uniform and dipole field configurations.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Effects of partial frequency redistribution functions R(II),
    R(III) and R(V) on source functions
Authors: Mohan Rao, D.; Rangarajan, K. E.; Peraiah, A.
1984JApA....5..169M    Altcode:
  The effects of partial frequency redistribution on the formation of
  spectral lines have been studied. The angle-averaged R(II), R(III)
  and R(V) types of redistribution with isotropic phase function have
  been considered. Transfer equation with plane-parallel geometry is
  solved in isothermal atmospheres. For an atmosphere with constant
  thermal sources, the frequency-dependent source function S/L/(R/V/)
  lies below S/L/(R/III/) but above S/L/(R/II/) in the line wings.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Reflection effect in close binaries.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1984bims.symp...27P    Altcode:
  The author describes an initial attempt of how the radiation field is
  calculated from the irradiated surface of the component in a binary
  system.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Discrete space theory of radiative transfer.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1984mrt..book..281P    Altcode: 1984mrt..conf..281P
  This contribution describes a general numerical method for solving
  the equation of radiative transfer in inhomogeneous media with curved
  geometries. The method is based on the interaction principle and the
  star product algorithm. It is applied to line formation in expanding
  media.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Reflection effect in close binaries. IV. Limb darkening of
    the reflected radiation incident from an extended surface of the
    secondary.
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Rao, M. S.
1983JApA....4..175P    Altcode:
  The law of limb darkening has been calculated when the atmosphere
  of the primary component is illuminated by the extended surface of
  the secondary component in a binary system. The specific intensities
  calculated at infinity show marked changes when the plane-parallel
  approximation is replaced by the assumption of spherical symmetry. The
  middle portions of the illuminated surface reflect maximum radiation
  while the innermost and outermost layers show lesser amount of reflected
  radiation.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Reflection Effect in Close Binaries. V. Effects of reflection
    on spectral line formation
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Rao, M. S.
1983JApA....4..183P    Altcode:
  The effects of reflection on the formation of spectral lines is
  investigated. The authors have assumed a purely scattering atmosphere
  and studied how the equivalent widths change due to irradiation from
  the secondary. Generally, the flux in the lines is increased at all
  frequency points, the cores of the lines receiving more flux than the
  wings. Moreover, the proximity of the secondary component changes the
  equivalent widths considerably. The further away the secondary is from
  the primary the higher are the equivalent widths.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Density dependence of the line source functions in scattering
    media.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1983Ap&SS..95..117P    Altcode:
  We have calculated source functions in a scattering medium in which the
  density changes according to the law ofN <SUB> e </SUB> (r)∼r <SUP>
  n </SUP> wheren takes the value from -3 to +3(1) andN <SUB> e </SUB>
  (r) is the electron density. We have assumed that the media consist
  of electrons and we have also considered a geometrically extended
  media in which the outer radii are 2, 3, 5 times the inner radius. The
  source functions obtained are completely due to electron scattering. It
  is found that the source function varies considerably for different
  variations of density changes fromn=-3 to +3. In the case of density
  variation withn=-3 and -2, the source functions do not increase with
  optical depth considerably, but whenn=-1, 0, they rise slowly with
  the increase in optical depths and whenn=1 to 3 there is a steep rise
  in the source functions with the optical depth increasing towards the
  center of the star.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Reflection effect in close binaries. III - Distribution of
    radiation incident from an extended source
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1983JApA....4..151P    Altcode:
  The effects of irradiation from an extended surface of the secondary
  component on the atmosphere of the primary are studied. Consideration
  is given to an isothermal and purely scattering medium. The resultant
  radiation field due to irradiation from an extended surface and
  self-radiation is different from that due to irradiation from a point
  source and self-radiation. In the case of the point source the middle
  layers of the exposed part of the atmosphere show maximum reflection,
  while in the former case the reflection gradually decreases from the
  center of the component towards the surface of the outermost layers of
  the atmosphere. The reflection effect appears to be strongly dependent
  on the density distribution of the electrons.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Reflection effect in close binaries. II - Distribution of
    emergent radiation from the irradiated component along the line
    of sight
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1983JApA....4...11P    Altcode:
  The author has calculated the effects of irradiation from a point
  source observed at infinity. Plane-parallel approximation and
  spherically-symmetric approximations are employed in calculating
  the self-radiation field for the sake of comparison. It is found
  that there are considerable changes in the radiation received at
  infinity between the approximation of plane-parallel stratification
  and spherical symmetry.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Effects on partial prequency redistributionR  II on the level
    population ratios in a resonance line
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Nagendra, K. N.
1983Ap&SS..90..237P    Altcode:
  Angle-averaged partial frequency redistributionR II has been employed
  in obtaining a simultaneous solution of radiative transfer equation
  in the comoving frame and the statistical equilibrium equation for
  a non-LTE two level atom. We have obtained the ratios of population
  densities of the upper and lower levels of the resonance line of PV by
  utilizing the data given in Bernacca and Bianchi (1979). Line source
  functions are also obtained for different types of variations of density
  and velocity of the expanding gases. We have considered the atmosphere
  to be 11 times as thick as the stellar radius. The first iteration was
  started by putting the density of the upper level (N <SUB>2</SUB>) equal
  to zero. However, the convergent solution shows a substantial increase
  inN <SUB>2</SUB> although it is still much less than the equilibrium
  value. The line source function and the ratio of the densities of the
  particles in the upper and lower levels fall sharply from a maximum at
  τ=τ<SUB>max</SUB> to minimum at τ=0. We have studied the scattering
  integralint {_{ - infty }^{ + infty } J_x φ _x } dx and found that
  this quantity also varies quite similar to the ratioN <SUB>2</SUB>/N
  <SUB>1</SUB> and the line source functionS <SUB>L</SUB>.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Radiative Transfer Effects due to Curvature and Expansion in
    a Dusty Planetary Nebulae
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1983IAUS..103..516P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Limb darkening due to the incidence of a parallel beam of
    radiation.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1983KodOB...3..120P    Altcode:
  The author has investigated how the radiation is distributed from
  the centre to the limb when the atmosphere receives a parallel beam of
  radiation from infinity. He considers a purely reflecting surface at the
  bottom of the atmosphere when the outer layers are illuminated uniformly
  from all directions. The atmosphere under question is half the radius of
  the star itself. Although the extension of the atmosphere is quite small
  the differences in the laws of limb darkening are considerable. The
  differences are further accentuated when the radiation is assumed to
  be totally reflected from the bottom of the atmosphere. The situation
  can be very similar to that of a planetary atmosphere.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Reflection effect in close binaries. I - Distribution of
    radiation from a point source
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1982JApA....3..485P    Altcode:
  The radiation field along an irradiated surface of a component in a
  binary system is calculated. The source of irradiation is assumed to
  be a point source. This is done primarily to understand easily how
  the incident radiation will get changed after it is being scattered
  by the atmosphere. It is noticed that the maximum radiation comes from
  intermediate points of the atmosphere, the reason being that here there
  exists the combined radiation due to the star and incident radiation
  from the point source outside the star although both are diluted.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On the Balmer progression in the expanding shell of PLEIONE
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1982JApA....3..297P    Altcode:
  The Balmer progression in velocities seen in Pleione and other shell
  stars is investigated without undertaking the complicated calculations
  of non-LTE radiative transfer and hydrodynamics of the shells. The
  equations of the conservation of mass and momentum are simultaneously
  solved using assumptions which simplify the calculations of the
  solution. The radiation pressure due to the lines and continuum are
  examined. It is found qualitatively that the high excitation Balmer
  lines of hydrogen are formed in a region where the velocity gradients
  are high and therefore these lines show high radial velocities.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Effects of Partial Frequency Redistribution on the Level
    Population Densities in a Resonance Line
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Rao, D. M.
1981Ap&SS..80..437P    Altcode:
  We have obtained a simultaneous solution of the statistical equilibrium
  equation for a non-LTE two-level atom and the radiative transfer
  equation in the comoving frames by employing the angle-averaged partial
  frequency redistribution.R <SUB> i </SUB> with isotropic scattering. In
  the first iteration we have set the population density of the upper
  level equal to zero and allow it to be populated in the subsequent
  iterations. The solution converges within two to four iterations. The
  process of iteration is terminated when the ratios of population
  densities in two successive iterations at each radial point, attain
  an accuracy of 1%. The effects of partial frequency redistribution
  is to increase the population density of the upper level. Radial gas
  motions do not seem to have significant effects, although in highly
  extend geometries, velocity gradients change the population densities
  considerably.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Optical depth effects on the formation of spectral lines in
    rotating and expanding spherical atmospheres
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Raghunath, G.; Nagendra, K. N.
1981JApA....2..277P    Altcode:
  The effect of high optical depths and large rotational velocities on
  the spectral lines in rotating and radial expanding spherical shells is
  investigated. It is assumed that the outer radius of the shell is three
  times the inner radius and that there are no velocity gradients in the
  shell; the radial optical depths are 10, 50, 100, and 500. The shell
  rotates with velocities varying as 1/p, where p is the perpendicular
  distance from the axis of rotation. Two expansion (radial) velocities,
  V = 0 and V = 10 mean thermal units, are considered, with maximum
  rotational velocities of 0, 5, 10, and 20. In the shell with no radial
  motions, symmetric lines with emission in the wings were obtained for
  rotational velocities = 0 and 5, while for rotational velocities greater
  than or equal to 10, symmetric absorption lines were formed. Lines
  with central emission were obtained in the case of an expanding shell.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Effects of redistribution with dipole scattering on line
    source functions
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Rangarajan, K. E.
1981JApA....2..245P    Altcode:
  The partial frequency redistribution function for zero natural line
  width and dipole scattering is used to obtain a simultaneous solution
  of the statistical equilibrium and line transfer equations in the
  comoving frame of an expanding gas. A non-LTE, two-level atom in an
  expanding spherical medium is considered, and the population ratio of
  the two levels, N2/N1, is calculated. The upper level population (N2),
  initially set equal to zero, is found to be enhanced significantly
  from its initial value. Variation in the velocity gradient had little
  effect on the N2/N1 ratio when the geometrical thickness of the medium
  was three or ten times the stellar radius; when the thickness was
  increased to twenty times the central radius, however, the velocity
  gradients changed this ratio considerably in the region where log T
  is less than or equal to two, T being the total optical depth.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Radiative Transfer in the Co-Moving Frame
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1981Ap&SS..77..243P    Altcode:
  Solution of line-transfer equation in the co-moving frame, obtained on
  the basis of discrete space theory, has been employed to calculate the
  lines emerging from a rapidly expanding stellar atmosphere. The solution
  is found to be highly stable for large velocities of expansion with both
  positive and negative velocity gradients. We have presented profiles
  of spectral lines that are translated along the line of sight of the
  observer at infinity. We have treated a Non-LTE two-level atom in a
  medium scattering isotropically with line and continuum emission. P
  Cygni-type profiles noticed in a purely scattering medium.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Photon escape probabilities in expanding atmospheres
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Rangarajan, K. E.; Rao, D. M.
1981JApA....2...81P    Altcode:
  A comparison of mean number of scatterings and escape probabilities
  has been made in isotropic scattering and dipole scattering by using
  the angle-averaged partial frequency redistribution function. The
  equations of radiative transfer and statistical equilibrium have
  been solved simultaneously in a spherically symmetric expanding
  atmosphere. Two cases of atmospheric extension where the ratios of
  outer to inner atmospheric radii are 3 and 10 have been treated. It
  is found that the partial frequency redistribution gives a larger
  mean number of scatterings compared to that given by complete
  redistribution. Velocities tend to reduce the mean number of scatterings
  and increase the mean escape probabilities.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Effects of velocities on Ca II H and K lines.
Authors: Rangarajan, K. E.; Mohan Rao, D.; Peraiah, A.
1981KodOB...3...75R    Altcode:
  With a chosen model atmosphere, the authors find double peaked emission
  for H and K lines in the static medium. The results show that the
  systematic velocity fields do play a significant role in determining
  the shape of the H and K profiles.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Transient solution of equations of hydrodynamics in gas clouds.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1981KodOB...3...86P    Altcode:
  The author presents numerical results of transient phenomena in
  incompressible fluids. This has been obtained by solving the equations
  of conservation of momentum, energy and mass.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Formation of spectral lines with the redistribution function
    R<SUB>I</SUB> along the line of sight.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1981KodOB...3...84P    Altcode:
  The author studies the formation of spectral lines at infinity with
  the redistribution function R<SUB>I</SUB>. The radial optical depths
  considered are .5, 5, 10, 50 and 100. A linear law of velocity is
  assumed in these calculations. Profiles clearly show the P Cygni nature
  of asymmetry.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: An Iterative Simultaneous Solution of the Equations of
    Statistical Equilibrium and Radiative Transfer in Comoving Frame
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1980JApA....1..101P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Effects of High Velocities on Photoionization Lines
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Raghunath, G.
1980JApA....1..113P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Comoving Frame Calculations of Spectral Lines formed in
    Rapidly Expanding Media with the Partial Frequency Redistribution
    Function for Zero Natural Line Width
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1980JApA....1....3P    Altcode:
  Comoving frame calculations have been used to compute the spectral
  lines formed in rapidly expanding spherical media. We have employed the
  angle-averaged partial frequency redistribution function R(I) with a
  two-level atom model in non-LTE atom approximation. A linear velocity
  law increasing with radius has been employed with maximum velocity at
  tau=o being set equal to 30 mean thermal units. It is found that one
  obtains almost symmetric emission line profiles at large velocities
  similar to those found in quasars.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Lines formed in Rotating and Expanding Atmospheres
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1980JApA....1...17P    Altcode:
  Spectral lines formed in a rotating and expanding atmosphere have
  been computed in the frame of the observer at infinity. Two kinds of
  velocity laws are employed: (i) a uniform radial velocity of the gas
  and (ii) velocity increasing with radius (i.e. velocity gradients). The
  atmosphere has been assumed to be rotating with constant velocity. We
  have considered maximum radial and rotational velocities to be 10 and 3
  thermal units respectively in an atmosphere whose geometrical thickness
  is 10 times the stellar radius. The total radial optical depth at line
  centre is taken to be about 100. In all cases, Doppler profile and a
  source function which is varying as 1/r**2 have been used. Generally,
  the lines are broadened when rotation is introduced. However, when
  radial motion is also present, broadening becomes asymmetic and the
  red emission and blue absorption are enhanced.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Effects of high radial velocities on line transfer in extended
    atmospheres
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1980AcA....30..525P    Altcode:
  The equation of radiative transfer in a comoving frame has been
  solved for rapidly expanding gaseous medium in spherically symmetric
  extended stellar atmospheres. A non-LTE two-level atom with Voigt
  profile function is assumed. The comoving terms in the radiative
  transfer are discretized in the framework of the discrete space
  theory of Grant. These terms are simply reduced to a tri-diagonal
  matrix. The boundary conditions for the frequency derivative can be
  introduced through the elements of the first and last rows of this
  matrix. This seems to be quite stable for arbitrary velocities in the
  medium. Maximum velocities up to 60 units of mean thermal velocities
  have been considered.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Lines formed in a slowly expanding thin spherical shell.
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Raghunath, G.; Nagendra, K. N.
1980KodOB...3...30P    Altcode:
  The authors have investigated how an optically thin spherical shell
  with small velocities change the profiles and equivalent widths of
  the lines. They have employed several types of variations in density,
  velocity of expansion and source functions. In all the cases they
  find that the line centres are shifted to the blue side almost in
  proportion to the velocity of expansion. The shells moving with constant
  velocities shift the line centre the most, irrespective of the density
  variation. The velocity gradients shift the line centre the least.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Flux vector splitting of the inviscid radiation gas dynamic
    equations.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1980KodOB...3...49P    Altcode:
  The author has analysed various schemes for the iterative simultaneous
  solution of the inviscid gas dynamic equations. He considers the problem
  from the point of view of the stellar atmospheres. The difference
  between conservative and quasi-conservative systems has been analysed
  by using the flux vector splitting process. The radiation pressure in
  the atmosphere (due to continuum and resonance lines) has been included
  in flux vector splitting analysis to obtain best difference schemes.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Rotational effects on line source function.
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Raghunath, G.
1980KodOB...3...21P    Altcode:
  The effects of rotation are investigated on the source functions
  in an expanding atmosphere. The authors have considered a non-LTE
  two-level atom in an extended atmosphere. They have also made use
  of von Zeipel's theorem in giving the incident radiation at τ =
  τ<SUB>max</SUB>. Uniform rotation is assumed and the values of the
  ratios of the centrifugal force and gravity force at the equator
  are taken to be 0.1, 0.4, 0.8 corresponding to a uniform rotational
  velocity of 1, 4 and 8 mtu. It is found that rotation will dilute the
  radiation field which is similar to the effects of expansion.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Simultaneous solution of radiative transfer equation in
    the comoving frame and the statistical equilibrium equation with
    complete redistribution.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1980KodOB...3...17P    Altcode:
  Complete redistribution with Voigt profile function has been employed
  in obtaining the simultaneous solution of line transfer and the
  statistical equilibrium equation for a non-LTE two level atom in an
  extended stellar atmosphere expanding with spherical symmetry.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Line Formation in Spherical Media with Partial Frequency
    Redistribution. II. Expanding Media with Redistribution Function
    R<SUB>I</SUB>
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1979Ap&SS..63..267P    Altcode:
  Lines formed in a differentially expanding atmosphere have been
  calculated by using the angle averaged redistribution functionR
  <SUB>I</SUB> (Hummer, 1962). We have compared these lines, in a few
  cases, with those formed by complete redistribution in the observer's
  frame of reference. We have considered an atmosphere whose ratios
  of inner to outer radii are 2 and 10, and it is assumed that the
  gas in the atmosphere is expanding uniformly with a maximum velocity
  of 3 mean thermal units. We have presented lines formed in spherical
  symmetry and those obtained by integrating over the apparent disc. Three
  types of physical situations are considered with a 2-level atom with
  non-LTE approximation (1) ɛ=10<SUP>-4</SUP>, β=10<SUP>-4</SUP>, (2)
  ɛ=10<SUP>-4</SUP>, β=0 and (3) ɛ=β=0, where ɛ is the probability
  per scatter that a photon is destroyed by collisional de-excitation,
  and β is the ratioKc/Kl of absorption in the continuum per unit
  frequency interval to that in the line centre. It is found that there
  are noticeable differences between the profiles formed by partial
  redistribution (PRD) and complete redistribution (CRD). The profiles
  integrated over the stellar disc from the first type of the media
  are box type with flat top, which are similar to those observed in WC
  stars and those from the second type of media show emission peaks on
  red and blue sides with emission on the red side larger than the one
  on the blue side. The profiles from the third type of media with pure
  scattering, show some emission on the red side and deep absorption
  on the blue side. Large geometrical extensions of the atmosphere and
  higher gas velocities seem to enhance these two effects.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Formation of the hydrogen Lyman alpha line in expanding
    spherical planetary nebulae.
Authors: Wehrse, R.; Peraiah, A.
1979A&A....71..289W    Altcode:
  The radiation field in the hydrogen Lyman-alpha line is calculated for
  an optically thick nebula, which is in uniform or accelerated expansion
  (velocity increasing to the surface). The radiative-transfer equation
  is solved for a spherical configuration using the discrete space theory
  with partial redistribution. The computations were performed for a
  nebula with a ratio of outer to inner radius of 3.3 and an optical
  depth at line center of about 1000. Velocities up to 26 km/s are
  considered. In all cases strongly asymmetric profiles are found with a
  high emission peak at the red side of the line center and a low one at
  the blue side. Inside the nebula the mean intensities are much smaller
  than in the static case. The calculations also show that the transverse
  velocity gradients induced by the sphericity are very important.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: R<SUB>II</SUB> partial frequency redistribution function
    and its effects on the formation of lines in expanding spherical
    atmospheres.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1979KodOB...2..203P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Solution of the radiative transfer equation in spherically
    symmetric media with spherical harmonic approximation.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1979KodOB...2..230P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Comoving frame calculations with Lorentz profiles in radially
    expanding media.
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Raghunath, G.
1979KodOB...2..240P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Radiation pressure in resonance lines.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1979KodOB...2..260P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Formation of the Hydrogen Lyman ~ Line in Expanding Spherical
    Nebulae with Dust
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Wehrse, R.
1978A&A....70..213P    Altcode:
  Summary. The radiation field in the hydrogen Ly line is calculated for a
  dust fflled spherical gaseous nebula. It is assumed that the nebula with
  a ratio of inner to outer radius of 3.3 has an optical depth at the line
  center of about 1000 and is either static or expands uniformly with 26
  km s '. For the solution of the radiative transfer equation the discrete
  space theory with partial redistribution is used. It is found that the
  dust gives only rise to small changes if it purely scatters. However,
  if it absorbs it is very effective in reducing the mean intensities
  j in the whole nebula, e.g. for an optical depth in the dust of =1
  decreases J by about a factor of 7. The results also show that for
  dust filled nebulae the effects of velocities are of minor importance
  in contrast to dust-free configurations. Key words: gaseous nebulae -
  dust - H Ly line - spherical radiative transport - expansion

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Line Formation in Spherical Media with Partial Frequency
Redistribution I: Solution of the Line Transfer
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1978Ap&SS..58..189P    Altcode:
  The effects of partial redistribution of frequency on the formation of
  spectral lines in a static and spherically symmetric media have been
  investigated. The partial redistribution functionsR <SUB>I</SUB> andR
  <SUB>II</SUB> (Hummer, 1962) have been employed to calculate the lines
  for a two-level atom in non-LTE in a spherically symmetric medium with
  homogenous physical characteristics whose ratiosB/A (of outer to inner
  radii) are equal to 2 and 10. These results are compared with those
  formed in a plane-parallel medium withB/A=1. Two types of atmosphere
  are treated: (1) a pure scattering medium with ɛ=0 and β=0, and (2)
  an atmosphere with a constant source of emission ɛ=10<SUP>-4</SUP>
  and β=0, where ɛ is the probability per scatter that a photon
  will be destroyed by collisional de-excitation and β is the ratioK
  <SUB>c</SUB>/K <SUB>l</SUB> of opacity due to continuous absorption
  per unit interval of frequency to that in the line. Lines formed in
  complete redistribution also have been calculated for the sake of
  comparison, and the total optical depth in all cases has been taken
  to be 10<SUP>3</SUP> at the line centre. Vast differences have been
  found between the lines formed by complete and partial redistribution
  functions (which, for the sake of simplicity, we shall hereafter refer
  to as CRD and PRD, respectively). In the case of a purely scattering
  medium, a small amount of emission is observed in the wings for all
  cases of scattering functions in the spherical medium as a result of the
  combined effects of curvature and physical scattering. In the scattering
  medium, more photons are scattered into the cores of the lines by PRD
  than in the case of CRD. The lines formed in the medium with internal
  sources show emission in all cases with small absorption in the cores,
  except those lines formed by the angle-dependent PRD functions which
  again depend on the geometrical extension of the medium.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Formation of the H Lyalpha line in an expanding spherical
    planetary nebula with dust.
Authors: Wehrse, R.; Peraiah, A.
1978BASI....6...50W    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: On negative intensities in discrete space theory in spherical
    medium.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1978KodOB...2..180P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Effects of partial frequency redistribution with dipole
    scattering on the formation of spectral lines in expanding media.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1978KodOB...2..115P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Geometry effects on the formation of the hydrogen Ly alpha
    line in planetary nebulae.
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Wehrse, R.
1977A&A....61..719P    Altcode:
  Summary. In order to study the effects of sphericity on the radiative
  transfer in the hydrogen Ly oc line of planetary nebulae, the radiation
  field in this line is calculated for static pure hydrogen models
  with ratios of outer to inner radiis approximately equal to 2,4 and
  8. For r0 r 2 the transfer equation is also solved in plane parallel
  approximation for comparison. Both reflecting and open inner boundaries
  are considered. The transfer equation has been solved in the framework
  of the discrete space theory. In the spherical calculations the
  profiles of the emergent radiation are not found to be very different
  in their shapes (one from another) while there are large differences
  in the internal radiation fields. Substantial changes occur for most
  quantities, when the spherical approximation is replaced by the plane
  parallel one. Key words: spherical radiative transfer hydrogen Ly cc
  planetary nebulae

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Linear Polarization from Rotating Extended Atmospheres of Stars
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1976A&A....46..237P    Altcode:
  Summary. Linear polarization from the extended atmospheres of
  rotating stars has been calculated. Two types of atmospheres have
  been considered: (1) the atmospheres of early type supergiants with
  electron scattering (Thomson scattering) and (2) the atmospheres of
  late type supergiants with scattering due to H2 molecules (Rayleigh
  scattering). In both cases, the density at any point in. the atmosphere
  is assumed to vary as the inverse square of the distance from the
  centre of the star. In the latter type of atmosphere, the wavelength
  dependence of linear polarization has been calculated and it appears
  to be in accordance with the observational result (Kruszeski et al.,
  1968; Dyck and SandfordII, 1971) that the polarization increases with
  decreasing wavelength. It is also shown that, in the case of an electron
  scattering atmosphere, polarization always increases with the size of
  the atmosphere, while this need not be so in the case of an atmosphere
  with molecular scattering. Keywords: linear polarization extended
  atmospheres atmospheres of supergiant stars - Thomson scattering -
  Rayleigh scattering

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Numerical solution of radiative transfer equation in extended
    spherical atmospheres with Rayleigh phase function.
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1975A&A....40...75P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Curvature Effects in Extended Stellar Atmospheres - Absorption
    and Scattering
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1973Ap&SS..23..159P    Altcode:
  The numerical solution of radiative transfer equation including
  curvature with both absorption and scattering has been developed in the
  frame work of Discrete Space Theory. Two cases have been considered:
  (A) irradiation of the atmosphere at τ=T and (B) no irradiation on
  either side of the atmosphere. Isotropic scattering has been assumed. It
  is found that the emergent luminosities (defined by ∫r <SUP>2</SUP>
  I(r, μ) đμ) from scattering dominated atmospheres are smaller than
  those from absorption dominated atmospheres.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Temperature Difference between Pole and Equator of the Sun
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1973SoPh...30...29P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Curvature effects in extended stellar atmospheres — Pure
    absorption
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1973Ap&SS..21..223P    Altcode:
  The effects of curvature in an atmosphere with pure absorption are
  investigated. Numerical solution of the transfer equation has been
  obtained in the framework of the Discrete Space Theory of Radiative
  Transfer. Two cases have been considered: (a) the atmosphere is
  irradiated at the bottom and there is no incident radiation at the
  top of the atmosphere; and (b) no radiation is incident on either
  side of the atmosphere. It is found that the thermal sources inside
  the atmosphere dominantly influence the emergent radiation and this is
  very much so, in the spherical case and for large optical thickness. The
  emergent luminosities increase with the geometrical thickness although
  the emergent specific intensities are reduced and the former seems to
  be because of the larger surface area and later seems to be because
  of the effects of curvature.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Spectral line formation in extended atmospheres-II
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1973MNRAS.162..321P    Altcode:
  Line profiles have been computed for a model of two-level atom both
  for plane parallel and spherically symmetric geometry assuming both
  LTE and non-LTE.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Numerical solution of the radiative transfer equation in
    spherical shells.
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Grant, I. P.
1973JIMA...12...75P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Effect of atmospheric curvature on spectral line profiles in
    extended stellar atmospheres.
Authors: Peraiah, A.; Grant, I. P.
1972css..conf..211P    Altcode: 1971css..conf..211P
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Spectral line formation in extended stellar atmo-spheres
Authors: Grant, L. P.; Peraiah, A.
1972MNRAS.160..239G    Altcode:
  A method of numerical solution of the equation of radiative transfer
  for spectral line formation in extended spherically symmetric stellar
  atmospheres is described. A simple Non-LTE two-level atom model is
  assumed. Results are presented for the cases b/a 2 where a is the
  inner and b the outer radius of the atmosphere.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Theoretical Light Changes in Close Binaries
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1970A&A.....7..473P    Altcode:
  A general expression for the gravity darkening of the tidally and
  non-uniformly rotating Roche components of close binary systems has been
  derived. This expression has been used to ealculate the temperatures
  and spectral distributions on the surfaces of these components and to
  compute their luminosities with limb-darkening taken into account. The
  effects of uniform and non-uniform rotation have been considered
  together with a few cases of synchronous rotation. The distributions,
  especially that of temperature are relatively insensitive to the
  amount of non-uniformity of the rotation. The laws of darkening tend
  to converge as the mass ratio increases. The results for synchronous
  rotation of the components a not very different from those found for
  nonsynchronous systems. Luminosities can be reduced by as much as
  40 to 50 percent of the total luminosities in different directions
  depending upon the line of sight.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Gravity Darkening in the Components of Close Binary Systems
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1969A&A.....3..163P    Altcode:
  The variation of temperature and brightness on the surface of the
  components of close binary systems has been investigated taking
  account of non-uniform rotation and tidal effects of the other
  component considered as mass pomt. The equations for such surfaces
  had been developed in terms of the mass ratio of the two components
  (m3/m1); ratio of the equatorial radius of the primary to the distance
  between the centers of gravity of the two components (re/B); ratio
  of centrifugal to gravity forces at the equator (1); and the ratio of
  angular velocities at the equator and the pole (x). When these equations
  are used to compute the temperature and brightness distributions by
  using different values for the above mentioned parameters, it has been
  observed that temperature and brightness fall very rapidly between 45
  colatitude and the equator. Higher temperatures tend to reduce gravity
  darkening due to tidal effect. The fall in brightness is steeper than
  that of temperature. These results are compared with those of Ireland
  by putting m3 = 0.

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Apsidal Motion in Close Binary Systems
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1966ZA.....64...27P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS

---------------------------------------------------------
Title: Rotation of the Components in Close Binary Systems
Authors: Peraiah, A.
1965ZA.....62...48P    Altcode:
  No abstract at ADS