Toward a revival of Stellar Intensity Interferometry
... include a processor that handles serial communication and data-transfer with a Universiy of Utah, see text for details. computer. This prototype is now fully working and tests in the laboratory with an artificial source and two photo-multipliers are under way. Another approach consists in working di ...
... include a processor that handles serial communication and data-transfer with a Universiy of Utah, see text for details. computer. This prototype is now fully working and tests in the laboratory with an artificial source and two photo-multipliers are under way. Another approach consists in working di ...
Virgo constellation
... find Spica, starting from the handle of the big dipper, you can say this phrase, “Follow the arc (curve of the big dippers’ handle) to Arcturus then speed on to Spica” there you will see Virgo’s ear of grain, Spica. It looks like one star, but actually is a binary star with both stars larger and ho ...
... find Spica, starting from the handle of the big dipper, you can say this phrase, “Follow the arc (curve of the big dippers’ handle) to Arcturus then speed on to Spica” there you will see Virgo’s ear of grain, Spica. It looks like one star, but actually is a binary star with both stars larger and ho ...
Video Lesson Information Astronomy: Observations & Theories Astronomy 1
... constellations, and brought the aspects of the sky into their buildings and structures, such as those of Chaco Canyon in the southwestern United States. Lesson 3 - Celestial Cycles This video lesson explains the motion of Earth around the sun and its yearly cycle. Astronomers explain the unique orbi ...
... constellations, and brought the aspects of the sky into their buildings and structures, such as those of Chaco Canyon in the southwestern United States. Lesson 3 - Celestial Cycles This video lesson explains the motion of Earth around the sun and its yearly cycle. Astronomers explain the unique orbi ...
PowerPoint
... The Battle between Gravity and Pressure • Pressure pushes out and gravity pulls in– an equilibrium • This is why a main sequence star isn’t shrinking even though it’s a big ball of gas. • A star’s life is all about this battle! ...
... The Battle between Gravity and Pressure • Pressure pushes out and gravity pulls in– an equilibrium • This is why a main sequence star isn’t shrinking even though it’s a big ball of gas. • A star’s life is all about this battle! ...
POSTERS SESSION I: Atmospheres of Massive Stars
... other diagnostics. The goal of this work is to investigate the detailed response of a line-driven wind to a given photospheric pulsation mode and amplitude. We ignore the short-wavelength radiative instability and utilize the Sobolev approximation, but we use a complete form of the momentum equation ...
... other diagnostics. The goal of this work is to investigate the detailed response of a line-driven wind to a given photospheric pulsation mode and amplitude. We ignore the short-wavelength radiative instability and utilize the Sobolev approximation, but we use a complete form of the momentum equation ...
arXiv:1705.00964v1 [astro-ph.GA] 2 May 2017
... will be some time before that data set rivals the coverage of published data on the two best studied IDV sources: J1819+3845 (Dennett-Thorpe and de Bruyn 2000, 2002, 2003), and PKS1257-326 (Bignall et al 2003, 2006). Both of these sources displayed IDV over an interval of many years, revealing annua ...
... will be some time before that data set rivals the coverage of published data on the two best studied IDV sources: J1819+3845 (Dennett-Thorpe and de Bruyn 2000, 2002, 2003), and PKS1257-326 (Bignall et al 2003, 2006). Both of these sources displayed IDV over an interval of many years, revealing annua ...
Summer 2004 ISP 205: Visions of the Universe Professor: ER Capriotti Sample Questions
... 35. The astronomer Tycho Brahe was known for his, A. measurement of the Earth's rotation. B. use of the telescope. C. accurate observations of planet positions. D. observation of the Moon's features. E. theory of epicycles. 36. The discovery that planets move in elliptical orbits with the Sun at th ...
... 35. The astronomer Tycho Brahe was known for his, A. measurement of the Earth's rotation. B. use of the telescope. C. accurate observations of planet positions. D. observation of the Moon's features. E. theory of epicycles. 36. The discovery that planets move in elliptical orbits with the Sun at th ...
Exploring the physical properties of the first galaxies
... much higher redshift and fainter luminosities. NIRSpec will also allow us to study optical emission lines in galaxies to z~7 (making confirmation possible for many candidates) as well as identifying the presence of Pop-III stars (through HeII emission). ...
... much higher redshift and fainter luminosities. NIRSpec will also allow us to study optical emission lines in galaxies to z~7 (making confirmation possible for many candidates) as well as identifying the presence of Pop-III stars (through HeII emission). ...
B LOG - Science Centre
... although it had a variety of meanings in many cultures. Most common is that of a bear or a ladle/dipper used for scooping water. Other representations include a plough, an ox or horse pulling a plough and three mourners standing beside a funeral pyre. The names of the stars come from Arabic phrases ...
... although it had a variety of meanings in many cultures. Most common is that of a bear or a ladle/dipper used for scooping water. Other representations include a plough, an ox or horse pulling a plough and three mourners standing beside a funeral pyre. The names of the stars come from Arabic phrases ...
The Sun and Stars 4.1 Energy formation and layers of the Sun 4.2
... Prominences and Solar Flares. It is important for us to follow the Sunspot cycle to know when there is going to be an increase in Sunspots, because they cause Solar Flares and Prominences. Although the Earth’s magnetic field can deflect or pull in much of the energy that is carried in a solar flare, ...
... Prominences and Solar Flares. It is important for us to follow the Sunspot cycle to know when there is going to be an increase in Sunspots, because they cause Solar Flares and Prominences. Although the Earth’s magnetic field can deflect or pull in much of the energy that is carried in a solar flare, ...
Origins: Where Are the Aliens?
... 3 To begin the activity, tell students they have been hired by NASA to determine whether a mystery planet has the potential for life. In order to do this, students will need to learn how scientists would like to use planetary spectra to determine whether other worlds may be suitable for life. 4 Revi ...
... 3 To begin the activity, tell students they have been hired by NASA to determine whether a mystery planet has the potential for life. In order to do this, students will need to learn how scientists would like to use planetary spectra to determine whether other worlds may be suitable for life. 4 Revi ...
Debris disks: dynamics of small particles in
... with a radius ~55 AU, and a dust mass 5 x 10-4 Mearth • Thus it has at least ten times more mass than the Kuiper Belt ~10-5 Mearth • The only solar-type (age and spectral type) star with confirmed debris disk 850 μm ...
... with a radius ~55 AU, and a dust mass 5 x 10-4 Mearth • Thus it has at least ten times more mass than the Kuiper Belt ~10-5 Mearth • The only solar-type (age and spectral type) star with confirmed debris disk 850 μm ...
Chapter 30: Stars
... light is shined through a prism. This rainbow is a spectrum, which is visible light arranged according to wavelengths. There are three types of spectra: continuous, emission, and absorption, as shown in Figure 30-8. All three types will be discussed on the next few pages. A spectrum that has no brea ...
... light is shined through a prism. This rainbow is a spectrum, which is visible light arranged according to wavelengths. There are three types of spectra: continuous, emission, and absorption, as shown in Figure 30-8. All three types will be discussed on the next few pages. A spectrum that has no brea ...
Measuring the Milky Way
... The orbital speed of an object depends only on the amount of mass between it and the Galactic center: ...
... The orbital speed of an object depends only on the amount of mass between it and the Galactic center: ...
Lecture18
... Extrasolar planets Many hundreds now known! Very difficult to detect (star much much brighter)... indirect “wobble” methods used based on velocity (Doppler shift) or position (Astrometry) of the star, “transits” (planet blocks starlight). Which detection method can be used depends on orientation of ...
... Extrasolar planets Many hundreds now known! Very difficult to detect (star much much brighter)... indirect “wobble” methods used based on velocity (Doppler shift) or position (Astrometry) of the star, “transits” (planet blocks starlight). Which detection method can be used depends on orientation of ...
PDF
... Better fit to microlensing than flare event; not asymmetric >4 sequential measurements, 3-‐sigma above median Various stats to eliminate variable stars With tight cuts, no candidates found in first tw ...
... Better fit to microlensing than flare event; not asymmetric >4 sequential measurements, 3-‐sigma above median Various stats to eliminate variable stars With tight cuts, no candidates found in first tw ...
Sample pages 1 PDF
... significant fraction of their lives. Stars that accomplish this are known as main sequence stars and can be found situated on the S-shaped curve of the accompanying diagram. Their position is dependent on their mass. A star of one solar mass will release the bulk of its energy in the visible part of ...
... significant fraction of their lives. Stars that accomplish this are known as main sequence stars and can be found situated on the S-shaped curve of the accompanying diagram. Their position is dependent on their mass. A star of one solar mass will release the bulk of its energy in the visible part of ...