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initial detection of low earth orbit objects through passive
initial detection of low earth orbit objects through passive

Prospects for Characterizing the Atmosphere of Proxima Centauri b
Prospects for Characterizing the Atmosphere of Proxima Centauri b

... with orbital phase, and (iii) measure variation in thermal emission with orbital phase. Direct imaging is a challenge due to the small angular separation between the planet and its host star (50 mas), which is roughly an order of magnitude smaller than what has been achieved so far (e.g. Macintosh e ...
2006 04 LAAS Bulletin I.pub
2006 04 LAAS Bulletin I.pub

... flashlight requires no batteries. It uses Faraday’s Principle of Magnetic Induction and a bright LED to produce light without batteries. A 30-second shaking can recharge the capacitor to produce enough energy to provide about 5 minutes of light. ...
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PowerPoint

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3. Chapter 12

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Hidden57_rf

... versions of the traditional telescope. This book will enable you to peer through these exotic new telescopes and see some of the more spectacular images that have become the icons of modern astronomy. By expanding your vision beyond the visible into an array of “colours” that span the full spectrum ...
Inferring Telescope Polarization Properties Through
Inferring Telescope Polarization Properties Through

... Polarimetric observations taken with ground- or space-based telescopes usually need to be corrected for changes of the polarization state induced in the optical path. In this paper, I present a new technique to determine the polarization properties of a telescope through observations of spectral lin ...
Low-Res Version - Chandra X
Low-Res Version - Chandra X

... human eye and brain perceive different wavelengths of light in the visible part of the electromagnetic spectrum. X-rays, and other wavelengths such as radio, infra-red, ultra-violet and gamma, cannot be seen with the human eye, and thus do not have any "color". To see the invisible wavelengths, we n ...
Photometry - University of Groningen
Photometry - University of Groningen

... Observing Strategies: —Stan —Deep —Freq —Mosaic ...
Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer
Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer

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Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer

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Telescope Web Sites

... http://sirtf.caltech.edu/ - Spitzer Infrared observatory launched in 2003 http://www.spacetoday.org/DeepSpace/Telescopes/GreatObservatories/SIRTF/SIRTF.html http://www.nasa.gov/vision/universe/starsgalaxies/sirtf_031703.html and two more large satellites are planned ---http://sci.esa.int/science-e/w ...
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Symposium on Telescope Science - Society for Astronomical Sciences

... video cameras based on CCD technology. These “astrovideo” cameras are ideal for recording telescopic events which need precise timing. ...
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Eris en Dysnomia

... The largest known KBO (Kuiper Belt Object), 2003 UB313, as imaged at three different times on October 21 of 2003, by the Palomar 48-inch Schmidt telescope. Curently about 19th magnitude, the object is near aphelion, 97 AUs (about 9 billion miles), or about twice as far as Pluto, from the Sun. Origin ...
21 The first edition of Galileo Galilei`s Istoria e dimostrazioni intorno
21 The first edition of Galileo Galilei`s Istoria e dimostrazioni intorno

... This title aptly describes the books contents, which range from musical harmonies to astrological harmonies over five long chapters. The final chapter, on the harmony of planetary motion, sets forth Kepler’s third law of motion. This law complements the two he discovered in Astronomia Nova (1609). K ...
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... capable of getting some great photos without having to deal with the flexure problems that are sometimes inherent when one uses a separate guide scope. ...
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Section 4 of the ATM List FAQ

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Articles For Sale.indb

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PDF - WM Keck Observatory

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AR2013 - Vatican Observatory

... population mirrors that of the asteroid belt itself. The most successful NEO discovery program of the last ten years has been the CSS, run from the Catalina Observatory in Arizona. But an important part of this discovery program is the recovery of these objects ...
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09-08-10_Becklin

... • It is measured as the value yrms=1/((n-1)1/2)x( 1n (y(n)y)2)1/2 • Because x and y are independent, the RMS (total) is: Rrms=(yrms2+xrms2)1/2 or Rrms=((R12+R22+…+Rn2)1/2 )/(n-1)1/2 • The RMS image motion is a function of frequency so is usually integrated to get the total motion. • Image motion can ...
The Submillimeter Frontier: A Space Science Imperative
The Submillimeter Frontier: A Space Science Imperative

... • z ∼ 3−20 – Secondary structure formation. Cloud cooling is enhanced by the inclusion of newly synthesized heavy elements. Galaxies grow by collisions and absorption of smaller fragments, with a rate governed by the statistics of the primordial density fluctuations and their growth. Many are very ...
UItraLITE Glass/Composite Hybrid Mirror
UItraLITE Glass/Composite Hybrid Mirror

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James Webb Space Telescope



The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), previously known as Next Generation Space Telescope (NGST), is a space observatory under construction and scheduled to launch in October 2018. The JWST will offer unprecedented resolution and sensitivity from long-wavelength visible to the mid-infrared, and is a successor instrument to the Hubble Space Telescope and the Spitzer Space Telescope. The telescope features a segmented 6.5-meter (21 ft) diameter primary mirror and will be located near the Earth–Sun L2 point. A large sunshield will keep its mirror and four science instruments below 50 K (−220 °C; −370 °F).JWST's capabilities will enable a broad range of investigations across the fields of astronomy and cosmology. One particular goal involves observing some of the most distant objects in the Universe, beyond the reach of current ground and space based instruments. This includes the very first stars, the epoch of reionization, and the formation of the first galaxies. Another goal is understanding the formation of stars and planets. This will include imaging molecular clouds and star-forming clusters, studying the debris disks around stars, direct imaging of planets, and spectroscopic examination of planetary transits.In gestation since 1996, the project represents an international collaboration of about 17 countries led by NASA, and with significant contributions from the European Space Agency and the Canadian Space Agency. It is named after James E. Webb, the second administrator of NASA, who played an integral role in the Apollo program.The JWST has a history of major cost overruns and delays. The first realistic budget estimates were that the observatory would cost $1.6 billion and launch in 2011. NASA has now scheduled the telescope for a 2018 launch. In 2011, the United States House of Representatives voted to terminate funding, after about $3 billion had been spent and 75 percent of its hardware was in production. Funding was restored in compromise legislation with the US Senate, and spending on the program was capped at $8 billion. As of December 2014, the telescope remained on schedule and within budget, but at risk of further delays.
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