Golden Years of Australian Radio Astronomy
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Golden Years of Australian Radio Astronomy
An Illustrated History
Orchiston, Wayne; Robertson, Peter; Sullivan III, Woodruff T.
Springer International Publishing AG
01/2022
268
Dura
Inglês
9783319918419
15 a 20 dias
659
Descrição não disponível.
Foreword
Preface
1 Introduction - From Radar to Radio Astronomy
References
2 Frontier Life at the Field Stations
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Dover Heights
2.3 Georges Heights
2.4 Hornsby Valley
2.5 Bankstown Aerodrome
2.6 Potts Hill
2.7 Penrith
2.8 Dapto
2.9 Badgery's Creek
2.10 Fleurs
2.11 Murraybank
References
3 Exploring the Neighbourhood - the Sun, the Moon and Jupiter
3.1 The Sun
3.1.1 The first solar observations at Radiophysics
3.1.2 Solar eclipses and solar bursts
3.1.3 Classifying solar bursts at Penrith and Dapto
3.1.4 Studies of the 'quiet Sun' at Potts Hill
3.2 The Moon
3.3 Jupiter
References
4 Expanding Horizons - the Milky Way and Beyond
4.1 Discovery of the First Discrete Radio Sources
4.2 From Dover Heights to Fleurs
4.3 Radio Emission from the Galactic Centre
4.4 Surveys of the Background Radio Emission
4.5 Distribution of Neutral Hydrogen
4.6 Radio Emission from Stars
References
5 Where did it all Lead?
5.1 Beyond the Doors of Radiophysics
5.2 Big Science comes to Australia
5.3 Changing of the Guard
5.4 Pulsars - Cosmic Lighthouses at Radio Wavelengths
5.5 A Birthday Present for the Nation
5.6 A Radio Telescope as Wide as Australia
5.7 Simply Astronomical - the Square Kilometre Array
References
Bibliography on Early Australian Radio Astronomy
About the Authors
Index
Preface
1 Introduction - From Radar to Radio Astronomy
References
2 Frontier Life at the Field Stations
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Dover Heights
2.3 Georges Heights
2.4 Hornsby Valley
2.5 Bankstown Aerodrome
2.6 Potts Hill
2.7 Penrith
2.8 Dapto
2.9 Badgery's Creek
2.10 Fleurs
2.11 Murraybank
References
3 Exploring the Neighbourhood - the Sun, the Moon and Jupiter
3.1 The Sun
3.1.1 The first solar observations at Radiophysics
3.1.2 Solar eclipses and solar bursts
3.1.3 Classifying solar bursts at Penrith and Dapto
3.1.4 Studies of the 'quiet Sun' at Potts Hill
3.2 The Moon
3.3 Jupiter
References
4 Expanding Horizons - the Milky Way and Beyond
4.1 Discovery of the First Discrete Radio Sources
4.2 From Dover Heights to Fleurs
4.3 Radio Emission from the Galactic Centre
4.4 Surveys of the Background Radio Emission
4.5 Distribution of Neutral Hydrogen
4.6 Radio Emission from Stars
References
5 Where did it all Lead?
5.1 Beyond the Doors of Radiophysics
5.2 Big Science comes to Australia
5.3 Changing of the Guard
5.4 Pulsars - Cosmic Lighthouses at Radio Wavelengths
5.5 A Birthday Present for the Nation
5.6 A Radio Telescope as Wide as Australia
5.7 Simply Astronomical - the Square Kilometre Array
References
Bibliography on Early Australian Radio Astronomy
About the Authors
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Open Access;History of radio astronomy;CSIRO Radiophysics Laboratory;John Bolton;Taffy Bowen;Chris Christiansen;Discrete radio sources;Field stations;Hydrogen-line studies;Frank Kerr;Mills Cross;Bernie Mills;Parkes Radio Telescope;Joe Pawsey;Ruby Payne-Scott;Radio source surveys;Radioheliograph;Sea interferometers;Alex Shain;Solar bursts and eclipses
Foreword
Preface
1 Introduction - From Radar to Radio Astronomy
References
2 Frontier Life at the Field Stations
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Dover Heights
2.3 Georges Heights
2.4 Hornsby Valley
2.5 Bankstown Aerodrome
2.6 Potts Hill
2.7 Penrith
2.8 Dapto
2.9 Badgery's Creek
2.10 Fleurs
2.11 Murraybank
References
3 Exploring the Neighbourhood - the Sun, the Moon and Jupiter
3.1 The Sun
3.1.1 The first solar observations at Radiophysics
3.1.2 Solar eclipses and solar bursts
3.1.3 Classifying solar bursts at Penrith and Dapto
3.1.4 Studies of the 'quiet Sun' at Potts Hill
3.2 The Moon
3.3 Jupiter
References
4 Expanding Horizons - the Milky Way and Beyond
4.1 Discovery of the First Discrete Radio Sources
4.2 From Dover Heights to Fleurs
4.3 Radio Emission from the Galactic Centre
4.4 Surveys of the Background Radio Emission
4.5 Distribution of Neutral Hydrogen
4.6 Radio Emission from Stars
References
5 Where did it all Lead?
5.1 Beyond the Doors of Radiophysics
5.2 Big Science comes to Australia
5.3 Changing of the Guard
5.4 Pulsars - Cosmic Lighthouses at Radio Wavelengths
5.5 A Birthday Present for the Nation
5.6 A Radio Telescope as Wide as Australia
5.7 Simply Astronomical - the Square Kilometre Array
References
Bibliography on Early Australian Radio Astronomy
About the Authors
Index
Preface
1 Introduction - From Radar to Radio Astronomy
References
2 Frontier Life at the Field Stations
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Dover Heights
2.3 Georges Heights
2.4 Hornsby Valley
2.5 Bankstown Aerodrome
2.6 Potts Hill
2.7 Penrith
2.8 Dapto
2.9 Badgery's Creek
2.10 Fleurs
2.11 Murraybank
References
3 Exploring the Neighbourhood - the Sun, the Moon and Jupiter
3.1 The Sun
3.1.1 The first solar observations at Radiophysics
3.1.2 Solar eclipses and solar bursts
3.1.3 Classifying solar bursts at Penrith and Dapto
3.1.4 Studies of the 'quiet Sun' at Potts Hill
3.2 The Moon
3.3 Jupiter
References
4 Expanding Horizons - the Milky Way and Beyond
4.1 Discovery of the First Discrete Radio Sources
4.2 From Dover Heights to Fleurs
4.3 Radio Emission from the Galactic Centre
4.4 Surveys of the Background Radio Emission
4.5 Distribution of Neutral Hydrogen
4.6 Radio Emission from Stars
References
5 Where did it all Lead?
5.1 Beyond the Doors of Radiophysics
5.2 Big Science comes to Australia
5.3 Changing of the Guard
5.4 Pulsars - Cosmic Lighthouses at Radio Wavelengths
5.5 A Birthday Present for the Nation
5.6 A Radio Telescope as Wide as Australia
5.7 Simply Astronomical - the Square Kilometre Array
References
Bibliography on Early Australian Radio Astronomy
About the Authors
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Open Access;History of radio astronomy;CSIRO Radiophysics Laboratory;John Bolton;Taffy Bowen;Chris Christiansen;Discrete radio sources;Field stations;Hydrogen-line studies;Frank Kerr;Mills Cross;Bernie Mills;Parkes Radio Telescope;Joe Pawsey;Ruby Payne-Scott;Radio source surveys;Radioheliograph;Sea interferometers;Alex Shain;Solar bursts and eclipses