Practical Amateur Spectroscopy
| Author | : Stephen F. Tonkin |
| Publisher | : Springer Science & Business Media |
| Total Pages | : 213 |
| Release | : 2013-11-11 |
| ISBN 10 | : 9781447101277 |
| ISBN 13 | : 1447101278 |
| Language | : EN, FR, DE, ES & NL |
Language: en
Pages: 213
Pages: 213
This book contains everything an amateur astronomer needs to know to begin observing whilst going relatively deeply into the subject for those who are already i
Language: en
Pages: 286
Pages: 286
Amateur astronomers interested in learning more about astronomical spectroscopy now have the guide they need. It provides detailed information about how to get
Language: en
Pages: 162
Pages: 162
This accessible guide presents the astrophysical concepts behind astronomical spectroscopy, covering both theoretical and practical elements. Suitable for anyon
Language: en
Pages: 242
Pages: 242
Astronomical Spectroscopy for Amateurs is a complete guide for amateur astronomers who are looking for a new challenge. After a brief overview of the developmen
Language: en
Pages: 400
Pages: 400
This book, first published in 1997, is for telescope owners wanting to improve their skills and make observations of real and lasting scientific value.
Language: en
Pages: 228
Pages: 228
Astronomical spectrographs analyse light emitted by the Sun, stars, galaxies and other objects in the Universe, and have been used in astronomy since the early
Language: en
Pages: 167
Pages: 167
Grating Spectroscopes and How to Use Them is written for amateur astronomers who are just getting into this field of astronomy. Transmission grating spectroscop
Language: en
Pages: 653
Pages: 653
In order to analyze the light of cosmic objects, particularly at extremely great distances, spectroscopy is the workhorse of astronomy. In the era of very large
Language: en
Pages: 285
Pages: 285
Featuring detailed commented spectral profiles of more than one hundred astronomical objects, in colour, this spectral guide documents most of the important and
Language: en
Pages: 229
Pages: 229
Amateur astronomy has changed beyond recognition in less than two decades. The reason is, of course, technology. Affordable high-quality telescopes, computer-co
