  We present an analysis of the impact of structural disorder on the static
scattering function of f-armed star branched polymers in d dimensions. To this
end, we consider the model of a star polymer immersed in a good solvent in the
presence of structural defects, correlated at large distances r according to a
power law \sim r^{-a}. In particular, we are interested in the ratio g(f) of
the radii of gyration of star and linear polymers of the same molecular weight,
which is a universal experimentally measurable quantity. We apply a direct
polymer renormalization approach and evaluate the results within the double
\varepsilon=4-d, \delta=4-a-expansion. We find an increase of g(f) with an
increasing \delta. Therefore, an increase of disorder correlations leads to an
increase of the size measure of a star relative to linear polymers of the same
molecular weight.
