a stellar explosion
stellar light
a stellar performance/player/team
stellar light
2 (of people or their activities) extremely high in quality; excellent:
The cellist gave a stellar performance before an enthusiastic audience.
3 of an extremely high standard:
After two years of stellar performance, he was promoted to the city branch of the agriculture bank.
The company has a stellar reputation for its treatment of its workers.
His new book recounts his stellar career as a professional risk-taker.
The enhanced activity revealed itself in the form of strong highenergy emissions, frequent flares and a powerful stellar wind.
The diamond represents the stellar position (the star itself is not detected as submillimetre observations are not sensitive to hot compact objects).
Updated electron-conduction opacities: the impact on low-mass stellar models.
Additional applications for these results are in astrophysical and planetary interaction of meteoritic materials with high-density radiation fields such as those generated in near-stellar regions.
The ultimate cause of the inward motion is the stellar gravitational potential.
The stellar mass and metallicity, and the initial values of luminosity, effective temperature, core temperature and core pressure were individually set.
Stars known to have exoplanetary systems are then compared to their nearest matching stellar type within this framework.
Stellar distances and luminosities were calculated using the above data and procedures described in the text.
