Contacts
|
Director's Office
|
CfA Home
|
HCO Home
|
SAO Home
|
Intranet
About
|
Research
|
Education & Outreach
|
Facilities
|
Opportunities
|
Events
|
Press Room
Resources for . . .
Scientists
Software Users
The Public
Educators & Students
Amateur Astronomers
CfA Staff (Intranet)
Online Resources
Information
Services
Policies and Procedures
Forms and Manuals
FAQ
Wolbach Library Home Page
For Library Staff Only
Technical Service Groups
Astronomical Diagrams (Slide Set Number 114)
Part I
Slide 1:
Ptolemic System
Slide 2:
Comparative size of sun and planets
Slide 3:
Solar and lunar eclipse circumstances (Missing)
Slide 4:
Solar eclipses (total, annular) (Missing)
Slide 5:
Kepler's 2nd law (equal areas) (Missing)
Slide 6:
Radiant point of meteor shower
Slide 7:
Meteor triangulation problem
Slide 8:
Paralactic displacement of a star (Missing)
Slide 9:
Stars: Real motion/proper motion
Slide 10:
Absolute magnitude/apparent magnitude
Slide 11:
Spherical observation of light
Slide 12:
Chromatic aberration of light
Slide 13:
Simple refractor looking at object at infinity
Slide 14:
Newtonian type telescope
Slide 15:
Cassegrainian type telescope
Part II
Slide 1:
Positional relationship of sun to galaxy center
Slide 2:
Sunspot cycle 1780-1880
Slide 3:
How to approximate height of lunar crater walls and mountains
Slide 4:
Comparative sizes of various stars and sun
Slide 5:
Orbit of double star
Slide 6:
Diagram shows retrograde motion of mars (1971) (Missing)
Slide 7:
General magnetic field: earth
Slide 8:
Various parts of a comet
Slide 9:
Comet's path near sun: increase in tail
Slide 10:
Components of comet's tail
Slide 11:
Orbit of Halley's comet
Slide 12:
Elementary conic sections
Slide 13:
Planetary symbols
Slide 14:
Signs of zodiac
Slide 15:
Letters of Greek alphabet
Part III
Slide 1:
Earth's structure: outer and inner crust, mantle and core (Missing)
Slide 2:
Earth's tides
Slide 3:
Layers of Earth's atmosphere
Slide 4:
Van Allen radiation belts
Slide 5:
Foucault pendulum
Slide 6:
Tilt of Earth's axis producing seasons
Slide 7:
Solar-terrestrial relationships when the sun produces violent activity (flares)
Slide 8:
Auroral zones
Slide 9:
Lunar synodic and sidereal periods (period difference)
Slide 10:
Moon's orbit (ellipse)
Slide 11:
Atmospheric layers and interior of sun
Slide 12:
Relationship between apparent and mean sun
Slide 13:
Tropical or calendar year vs. sidereal
Slide 14:
Altitude and azimuth system of coordinates
Slide 15:
Right ascension and declination
Part IV
Slide 1:
Egyptian solar system
Slide 2:
Tychonic solar system
Slide 3:
Copernican solar system
Slide 4:
Earth, sun and four positions of an inferior planet
Slide 5:
Orbital positions of a superior planet
Slide 6:
Surface temperatures of planets
Slide 7:
Transit of Mercury across the surface of the sun
Slide 8:
Transit of Venus across the face of the sun
Slide 9:
Phases of Venus
Slide 10:
Difference between mean solar time and solar time
Slide 11:
Three types of spectra (Missing)
Slide 12:
Atmospheric refraction of star's image
Slide 13:
Travel at speed of light
Slide 14:
Altitude and azimuth system of coordinates
Slide 15:
Right ascension and declination
Part V
(Missing)
Part VI
Slide 1:
Sun: 24 hour period of no setting
Slide 2:
Diurnal circles of sun
Slide 3:
Orbits of Mars and Earth
Slide 4:
Circumstances of Jupiter's satellites
Slide 5:
Saturn's rings as seen from Earth
Slide 6:
Solar system's path in galaxy
Slide 7:
Meteors hitting the Earth's atmosphere
Slide 8:
Zodiacal light
Slide 9:
Lunar libration clouds
Slide 10:
Diurnal circles made by stars
Slide 11:
Orion: 3 depictions
Slide 12:
Star designation: 3 ways
Slide 13:
Doppler shift in spectra: red and blue opposite shifts (Missing)
Slide 14:
Color index of stars
Slide 15:
Eclipsing binary light curves: orbital and size circumstances
About
|
Research
|
Education & Outreach
|
Facilities
|
Opportunities
|
Events
|
Press Room
|
Contacts
|
Contribute to CfA
|
Privacy
HARVARD-SMITHSONIAN CENTER FOR ASTROPHYSICS | 60 GARDEN STREET | CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138