Compendium of Practical Astronomy
Volume 3: Stars and Stellar Systems
Mitarbeit:Roth, Günter D.
Compendium of Practical Astronomy
Volume 3: Stars and Stellar Systems
Mitarbeit:Roth, Günter D.
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Die englische Ausgabe von G. Roths Handbuch für Sternfreunde ist überarbeitet und zum Teil beträchtlich ergänzt worden. In drei Bänden wird das Rüstzeug für astronomische Amateurbeobachtungen in unvergleichlicher Weise von hervorragenden Fachleuten zusammengestellt. Das Werk richtet sich an Beobachter und an Studenten von Oberschulen und Colleges.
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Die englische Ausgabe von G. Roths Handbuch für Sternfreunde ist überarbeitet und zum Teil beträchtlich ergänzt worden. In drei Bänden wird das Rüstzeug für astronomische Amateurbeobachtungen in unvergleichlicher Weise von hervorragenden Fachleuten zusammengestellt. Das Werk richtet sich an Beobachter und an Studenten von Oberschulen und Colleges.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Springer, Berlin
- 1994.
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Oktober 1994
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 648g
- ISBN-13: 9783540548867
- ISBN-10: 3540548866
- Artikelnr.: 29008793
- Verlag: Springer, Berlin
- 1994.
- Seitenzahl: 344
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Oktober 1994
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 648g
- ISBN-13: 9783540548867
- ISBN-10: 3540548866
- Artikelnr.: 29008793
of Volume 3.- 24 The Stars.- 24.1 The Positions of the Stars.- 24.2 Stellar Magnitudes and Colors.- 24.3 Trigonometric Determination of Distances to Nearby Stars.- 24.4 Absolute Magnitudes and Distance Moduli.- 24.5 Stellar Spectral Types.- 24.6 The Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram.- 24.7 Luminosity Classes.- 24.8 Two-Color Diagrams.- 24.9 Bolometric Magnitudes.- 24.10 Stellar Diameters.- 24.11 Stellar Temperatures.- 24.12 Stellar Masses.- 24.13 Energy Generation and Lifetime.- 24.14 The Chemical Composition of the Stars.- 24.15 The Evolution of Stars with Time.- 24.16 Subjects for Amateur Observations.- References.- 25 Variable Stars.- 25.1 Introduction.- 25.2 Nomenclature and Classification.- 25.3 Eclipsing Variables.- 25.4 Pulsating Variables.- 25.5 Rotating Variables.- 25.6 Eruptive Variables.- 25.7 Young Irregular Variables.- References.- 26 Binary Stars.- 26.1 General Overview.- 26.2 Features of Visual Double Stars.- 26.3 Micrometer and Visual Observations.- 26.4 Speckle and Photographic Observations.- 26.5 Orbital Elements and Ephemerides.- 26.6 Photometric Binaries.- References.- 27 The Milky Way Galaxy and the Objects Composing It.- 27.1 The Visual Appearance of the Milky Way.- 27.2 Interstellar Dust and Its Effects Upon Distance Determinations Within the Galaxy.- 27.3 The Galactic Objects: A Survey.- 27.4 Catalogues and Atlases of Galactic Nebulae.- 27.5 Open Clusters.- 27.6 The Globular Clusters.- 27.7 H II Regions.- 27.8 Reflection Nebulae.- 27.9 Galactic Cirrus or Hagen Clouds.- 27.10 Supernova Remnants.- 27.11 Planetary Nebulae.- 27.12 Molecular and Dark Clouds.- 27.13 Herbig-Haro Objects, Bipolar and Cometary Nebulae.- 27.14 The Structure of the Milky Way System.- 27.15 Hints for the Observer.- References.- 28 Extragalactic Objects.- 28.1 Introduction.- 28.2 Catalogues and Photomaterials.- 28.3 Classification of Galaxies.- 28.4 The Structure of Galaxies.- 28.5 Determination of Distances.- 28.6 Active Galaxies and Quasars.- 28.7 The Universe.- 28.8 Amateur Techniques and Projects.- References.- Appendix B: Astronomical Data.- B.0 Abbreviations and symbols used in astronomy, mathematics, and physics.- B.4 Normal refraction (for standard atmosphere at 1013 mb and 0°C).- B.5 Semi-diurnal arc (including normal refraction).- B.6 Astronomical constants.- B.7 Beginning and end times of twilight at 20-day intervals for different latitudes.- B.8 Julian day numbers.- B.9 Conversion of days into decimal fractions of the Julian Year.- B.11 Solar data.- B.12 Position angle P of the solar axis and heliographic latitude Bo of the apparent center of disk at 5-day intervals.- B.13 Coordinates of lunar formations in the Mucke-Rükl system.- B.14 Technique and exposure data for lunar and planetary photography.- B.15 Planetary data.- B.16 Temperature and atmospheric data for the major planets and the satellite Titan.- B.17 Planetary satellite data.- B.18 The IAU Mars map 1958.- B.19 Data on the bright minor planets.- B.20 Table of change of the central meridians of Mars and Jupiter.- B.21 Atmospheric currents on Jupiter.- B.22 Periodic comets with periods under 200 years, observed in more than one perihelion passage.- B.23 Brightness of the zodiacal light.- B.24 The 88 constellations.- B.25 The 170 brightestxStars (to visual magnitude +3.0).- B.26 The nearest stars (within 6 pc).- B.27 Absolute magnitudes of stars in the MK system.- B.29 Abbreviations of some chemical elements.- B.30 Wavelengths of selected spectral lines in visible light.- B.31 Radial velocities for selected stars.- B.32 Double stars.- B.33 The Messier list of nebulae andclusters (1784).- B.34 Open clusters.- B.35 Globular clusters.- B.36 Planetary nebulae.- B.37 Diffuse galactic nebulae.- B.38 The strongest emission lines in HII regions, with intensities given for the Orion Nebula.- B.39 Selected abbreviations of organisations and periodicals.- B.40 Abbreviations of reference catalogues.- Supplemental Reading List for Vol. 3.
of Volume 3.- 24 The Stars.- 24.1 The Positions of the Stars.- 24.2 Stellar Magnitudes and Colors.- 24.3 Trigonometric Determination of Distances to Nearby Stars.- 24.4 Absolute Magnitudes and Distance Moduli.- 24.5 Stellar Spectral Types.- 24.6 The Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram.- 24.7 Luminosity Classes.- 24.8 Two-Color Diagrams.- 24.9 Bolometric Magnitudes.- 24.10 Stellar Diameters.- 24.11 Stellar Temperatures.- 24.12 Stellar Masses.- 24.13 Energy Generation and Lifetime.- 24.14 The Chemical Composition of the Stars.- 24.15 The Evolution of Stars with Time.- 24.16 Subjects for Amateur Observations.- References.- 25 Variable Stars.- 25.1 Introduction.- 25.2 Nomenclature and Classification.- 25.3 Eclipsing Variables.- 25.4 Pulsating Variables.- 25.5 Rotating Variables.- 25.6 Eruptive Variables.- 25.7 Young Irregular Variables.- References.- 26 Binary Stars.- 26.1 General Overview.- 26.2 Features of Visual Double Stars.- 26.3 Micrometer and Visual Observations.- 26.4 Speckle and Photographic Observations.- 26.5 Orbital Elements and Ephemerides.- 26.6 Photometric Binaries.- References.- 27 The Milky Way Galaxy and the Objects Composing It.- 27.1 The Visual Appearance of the Milky Way.- 27.2 Interstellar Dust and Its Effects Upon Distance Determinations Within the Galaxy.- 27.3 The Galactic Objects: A Survey.- 27.4 Catalogues and Atlases of Galactic Nebulae.- 27.5 Open Clusters.- 27.6 The Globular Clusters.- 27.7 H II Regions.- 27.8 Reflection Nebulae.- 27.9 Galactic Cirrus or Hagen Clouds.- 27.10 Supernova Remnants.- 27.11 Planetary Nebulae.- 27.12 Molecular and Dark Clouds.- 27.13 Herbig-Haro Objects, Bipolar and Cometary Nebulae.- 27.14 The Structure of the Milky Way System.- 27.15 Hints for the Observer.- References.- 28 Extragalactic Objects.- 28.1 Introduction.- 28.2 Catalogues and Photomaterials.- 28.3 Classification of Galaxies.- 28.4 The Structure of Galaxies.- 28.5 Determination of Distances.- 28.6 Active Galaxies and Quasars.- 28.7 The Universe.- 28.8 Amateur Techniques and Projects.- References.- Appendix B: Astronomical Data.- B.0 Abbreviations and symbols used in astronomy, mathematics, and physics.- B.4 Normal refraction (for standard atmosphere at 1013 mb and 0°C).- B.5 Semi-diurnal arc (including normal refraction).- B.6 Astronomical constants.- B.7 Beginning and end times of twilight at 20-day intervals for different latitudes.- B.8 Julian day numbers.- B.9 Conversion of days into decimal fractions of the Julian Year.- B.11 Solar data.- B.12 Position angle P of the solar axis and heliographic latitude Bo of the apparent center of disk at 5-day intervals.- B.13 Coordinates of lunar formations in the Mucke-Rükl system.- B.14 Technique and exposure data for lunar and planetary photography.- B.15 Planetary data.- B.16 Temperature and atmospheric data for the major planets and the satellite Titan.- B.17 Planetary satellite data.- B.18 The IAU Mars map 1958.- B.19 Data on the bright minor planets.- B.20 Table of change of the central meridians of Mars and Jupiter.- B.21 Atmospheric currents on Jupiter.- B.22 Periodic comets with periods under 200 years, observed in more than one perihelion passage.- B.23 Brightness of the zodiacal light.- B.24 The 88 constellations.- B.25 The 170 brightestxStars (to visual magnitude +3.0).- B.26 The nearest stars (within 6 pc).- B.27 Absolute magnitudes of stars in the MK system.- B.29 Abbreviations of some chemical elements.- B.30 Wavelengths of selected spectral lines in visible light.- B.31 Radial velocities for selected stars.- B.32 Double stars.- B.33 The Messier list of nebulae andclusters (1784).- B.34 Open clusters.- B.35 Globular clusters.- B.36 Planetary nebulae.- B.37 Diffuse galactic nebulae.- B.38 The strongest emission lines in HII regions, with intensities given for the Orion Nebula.- B.39 Selected abbreviations of organisations and periodicals.- B.40 Abbreviations of reference catalogues.- Supplemental Reading List for Vol. 3.