Fredric W. Taylor
The Scientific Exploration of Venus
Fredric W. Taylor
The Scientific Exploration of Venus
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
A leading Venus researcher explains in a friendly non-technical style what we know through our investigations of Earth's 'twin' planet.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Andrew CohenThe Universe8,99 €
- Sarah CruddasLook Up8,99 €
- William SheehanThe Transits of Venus26,99 €
- Dale P. CruikshankDiscovering Pluto: Exploration at the Edge of the Solar System50,99 €
- Venus99,99 €
- Marysa StormVenus38,99 €
- Diane BaileyThe Future of Space Exploration44,99 €
-
-
-
A leading Venus researcher explains in a friendly non-technical style what we know through our investigations of Earth's 'twin' planet.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 332
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Oktober 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 260mm x 208mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 938g
- ISBN-13: 9781107023482
- ISBN-10: 1107023483
- Artikelnr.: 40742072
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 332
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Oktober 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 260mm x 208mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 938g
- ISBN-13: 9781107023482
- ISBN-10: 1107023483
- Artikelnr.: 40742072
Fred Taylor is Halley Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford. He is a senior figure in the planetary science community, and has been involved in NASA and ESA missions to study Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. He is also a prolific author - in addition to his Mars book, he has written The Cambridge Photographic Guide to the Planets (2001) and the textbooks Elementary Climate Physics (2005) and Planetary Atmospheres (2010), and he has co-authored five other books. His lead roles in the Pioneer Venus and Venus Express missions give him a unique and authoritative perspective of this area. He is the recipient of numerous awards including thirteen NASA Achievement Awards; The Bates Medal of the European Geophysical Society, for Excellence in the Planetary Sciences; and The Arthur C. Clarke Lifetime Achievement Award.
Part I. Views of Venus, from the Beginning to the Present Day: 1. The dawn of Venus exploration
2. Mariner and Venera
3. Pioneer Venus and Vega: orbiters, balloons and multi-probes
4. Images of the surface
5. The forgotten world
6. Earth-based astronomy delivers a breakthrough
7. Can't stop now
8. Europe and Japan join in: Venus Express and Akatsuki
Part II. The Motivation to Continue the Quest: 9. Origin and evolution: the solid planet
10. Atmosphere and ocean
11. A volcanic world
12. The mysterious clouds
13. Superwinds and polar vortices
14. The climate on Venus, past, present and future
15. Could there be life on Venus?
Part III. Plans and Visions for the Future: 16. Solar system exploration
17. Coming soon to a planet near you: planned Venus missions
18. Towards the horizon: advanced technology
19. Beyond the horizon: human expeditions
Epilogue
Appendix A. Chronology of space missions to Venus
Appendix B. Data about Venus.
2. Mariner and Venera
3. Pioneer Venus and Vega: orbiters, balloons and multi-probes
4. Images of the surface
5. The forgotten world
6. Earth-based astronomy delivers a breakthrough
7. Can't stop now
8. Europe and Japan join in: Venus Express and Akatsuki
Part II. The Motivation to Continue the Quest: 9. Origin and evolution: the solid planet
10. Atmosphere and ocean
11. A volcanic world
12. The mysterious clouds
13. Superwinds and polar vortices
14. The climate on Venus, past, present and future
15. Could there be life on Venus?
Part III. Plans and Visions for the Future: 16. Solar system exploration
17. Coming soon to a planet near you: planned Venus missions
18. Towards the horizon: advanced technology
19. Beyond the horizon: human expeditions
Epilogue
Appendix A. Chronology of space missions to Venus
Appendix B. Data about Venus.
Part I. Views of Venus, from the Beginning to the Present Day: 1. The dawn of Venus exploration
2. Mariner and Venera
3. Pioneer Venus and Vega: orbiters, balloons and multi-probes
4. Images of the surface
5. The forgotten world
6. Earth-based astronomy delivers a breakthrough
7. Can't stop now
8. Europe and Japan join in: Venus Express and Akatsuki
Part II. The Motivation to Continue the Quest: 9. Origin and evolution: the solid planet
10. Atmosphere and ocean
11. A volcanic world
12. The mysterious clouds
13. Superwinds and polar vortices
14. The climate on Venus, past, present and future
15. Could there be life on Venus?
Part III. Plans and Visions for the Future: 16. Solar system exploration
17. Coming soon to a planet near you: planned Venus missions
18. Towards the horizon: advanced technology
19. Beyond the horizon: human expeditions
Epilogue
Appendix A. Chronology of space missions to Venus
Appendix B. Data about Venus.
2. Mariner and Venera
3. Pioneer Venus and Vega: orbiters, balloons and multi-probes
4. Images of the surface
5. The forgotten world
6. Earth-based astronomy delivers a breakthrough
7. Can't stop now
8. Europe and Japan join in: Venus Express and Akatsuki
Part II. The Motivation to Continue the Quest: 9. Origin and evolution: the solid planet
10. Atmosphere and ocean
11. A volcanic world
12. The mysterious clouds
13. Superwinds and polar vortices
14. The climate on Venus, past, present and future
15. Could there be life on Venus?
Part III. Plans and Visions for the Future: 16. Solar system exploration
17. Coming soon to a planet near you: planned Venus missions
18. Towards the horizon: advanced technology
19. Beyond the horizon: human expeditions
Epilogue
Appendix A. Chronology of space missions to Venus
Appendix B. Data about Venus.