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The Spectra of the Stars (Slide Set Number 95)
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- Slide 1: The spectrograph
- Slide 2: The Michigan spectral sequence
- Slide 3: Michigan sequence for hot stars
- Slide 4: Three M stars and a carbon variable
- Slide 5: Molecular bands in M stars
- Slide 6: M and S star spectra
- Slide 7: A technetium star
- Slide 8: High dispersion spectrum of the star Mira
- Slide 9: K and M dwarf spectra
- Slide 10: Luminosity effects in class K
- Slide 11: A high dispersion spectrum of Arcturus
- Slide 12: The Wilson-Bappu effect
- Slide 13: The spectra of various G stars
- Slide 14: A high-dispersion solar spectrogram
- Slide 15: A very high dispersion solar spectrogram
- Slide 16: Lithium in G stars
- Slide 17: F spectra
- Slide 18: F stars at high dispersion
- Slide 19: A stars
- Slide 20: High dispersion spectra of Sirius in two wavelength bands
- Slide 21: The broadening effect of stellar rotation
- Slide 22: A metallic line (Am) star
- Slide 23: A magnetic (Ap) star
- Slide 24: The spectra of the B stars
- Slide 25: The ultraviolet spectra of B and A stars
- Slide 26: Emission lines in Be stars
- Slide 27: White dwarf spectra
- Slide 28: O Stars: dwarf and supergiant spectra compared
- Slide 29: Ultraviolet luminosity effects in type O
- Slide 30: Wolf-Rayet stars
- Slide 31: The spectrum of a planetary nebula
- Slide 32: The spectra of the central stars of two planetary nebulae
- Slide 33: Ultraviolet spectra of the nuclei of planetary nebulae
- Slide 34: Nova spectra
- Slide 35: A symbiotic star
- Slide 36: Spectra of Supernova 1987A
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