Indispensable reference on the historical development of spectrographs for advanced amateur and professional astronomers, graduate students, and historians of science.
Indispensable reference on the historical development of spectrographs for advanced amateur and professional astronomers, graduate students, and historians of science.
John Hearnshaw is Professor of Astronomy in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Canterbury, New Zealand. He has won the Mechaelis Prize for astronomy, and has twice been awarded the Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship. He chairs the International Astronomical Union Program Group for the World-wide Development of Astronomy.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The historical development of astronomical spectroscopes and spectrographs 2. The theory of spectroscopes and spectrographs 3. High resolution spectrographs 4. Solar spectrographs and the history of solar spectroscopy 5. Objective prism spectrographs 6. Ultraviolet and nebular spectroscopy 7. Multi-object spectrographs 8. Ten pioneering spectrographs of the late twentieth century Subject index Name index.
1. The historical development of astronomical spectroscopes and spectrographs 2. The theory of spectroscopes and spectrographs 3. High resolution spectrographs 4. Solar spectrographs and the history of solar spectroscopy 5. Objective prism spectrographs 6. Ultraviolet and nebular spectroscopy 7. Multi-object spectrographs 8. Ten pioneering spectrographs of the late twentieth century Subject index Name index.
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