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Radio instruments
- Slide 1: Basic radio telescope
- Slide 2: How an interferometer works
- Slide 3: The Very Large Array Radio Telescope
- Slide 4: Data reduction steps
Black-and-white (gray scale) radiographs; Supernova remnants
- Slide 5: The supernova remnant Cassiopeia A
- Slide 6: The supernova remnant Taurus A
Radio galaxies
- Slide 7: The radio galaxy, Cygnus A
- Slide 8: The west lobe of the radio galaxy, Cygnus A
- Slide 9: The twin tail radio galaxy, 3C 75
- Slide 10: Hercules A (3C 348)
- Slide 11: NGC 6251 (whole field)
The center of the galaxy
- Slide 12: Sagittarius A
- Slide 13: Sagittarius A filaments in close-up
Contour maps; Radio galaxies in zoom
- Slide 14: NGC 6251 in zoom
- Slide 15: 3C 120
Color radiographs; Planetary nebula
- Slide 16: NGC 7354
- Slide 17: NGC 6543
Supernova remnants
- Slide 18: Cassiopeia A
- Slide 19: Tycho's supernova
A normal galaxy
Solar system objects
- Slide 21: Radio brightness of the Sun
- Slide 22: Jupiter
- Slide 23: Saturn
Radio galaxies
- Slide 24: NGC 326
- Slide 25: NGC 315
- Slide 26: 3C 449
- Slide 27: 1919+479
- Slide 28: Centaurus A (NGC 5128)
- Slide 29: NGC 1265 (3C 83, 1B;0314+416)
- Slide 30: M84 (NGC 4374; 3C 272.1)
- Slide 31: M82 (3C 231; NGC 3034)
Quasars
- Slide 32: 2300-189
- Slide 33: 0957+561; gravitational lens
Radio jets close-up
- Slide 34: NGC 6251
- Slide 35: Virgo A (M87; NGC 4486; 3C 274)
Objects in our galaxy
- Slide 36: SS 433
- Slide 37: S106
- Slide 38: M17
The galactic center close-up
- Slide 39: Sagitarrius A nucleus
A cluster of galaxies
- Slide 40: Virgo cluster galaxies
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