Grating Spectroscopes and How to Use Them
(Sprache: Englisch)
Grating Spectroscopes and How to Use Them is written for amateur astronomers who are just getting into this field of astronomy. Transmission grating spectroscopes look like simple filters and are designed to screw into place on the eyepiece of a telescope...
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Grating Spectroscopes and How to Use Them is written for amateur astronomers who are just getting into this field of astronomy. Transmission grating spectroscopes look like simple filters and are designed to screw into place on the eyepiece of a telescope for visual use, or into the camera adapter for digicam or CCD imaging. Using the most popular commercially made filter gratings - Rainbow Optics (US) and Star Analyzer (UK) - as examples, this book provides the reader with information on how to set up and use the grating one needs to obtain stellar spectrograms. It also discusses several methods on analyzing the results. This book is written in an easy to read style, perfect for getting started on the first night using the spectroscope, and specifically showing how the simple transmission filter is used on the camera or telescope. No heavy mathematics or formulas are involved, and there are many practical hints and tips - something that is almost essential to success when starting out. This book helps readers to achieve quick results, and by following the worked examples, they can successfully carry out basic analysis of the spectra.
Klappentext zu „Grating Spectroscopes and How to Use Them “
Grating Spectroscopes and How to Use Them is written for amateur astronomers who are just getting into this field of astronomy. Transmission grating spectroscopes look like simple filters and are designed to screw into place on the eyepiece of a telescope for visual use, or into the camera adapter for digicam or CCD imaging. Using the most popular commercially made filter gratings - Rainbow Optics (US) and Star Analyzer (UK) - as examples, this book provides the reader with information on how to set up and use the grating one needs to obtain stellar spectrograms. It also discusses several methods on analyzing the results. This book is written in an easy to read style, perfect for getting started on the first night using the spectroscope, and specifically showing how the simple transmission filter is used on the camera or telescope. No heavy mathematics or formulas are involved, and there are many practical hints and tips - something that is almost essential to success when starting out. This book helps readers to achieve quick results, and by following the worked examples, they can successfully carry out basic analysis of the spectra.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „Grating Spectroscopes and How to Use Them “
- Introduction- What is a Transmission Grating?
- Setting Up the Grating
- Recording Your Spectra
- Analyzing the Spectra
- Suitable Projects
- Improving Your Grating Spectroscope
- Appendices
- Further Reading/Websites
- Index
Autoren-Porträt von Ken M. Harrison
Ken Harrison was born in Scotland, where he trained as a mechanical engineer. He has been designing and building telescopes since the early 1960's and has built a series of spectroscopes for use on medium-sized amateur telescopes. He was director of the Australian Astronomical Society of Victoria's Astrophotographic Section for ten years and past president of the society. Harrison's university thesis (and his first publication) was Design and Construction of the Isaac Newton 98-Inch Telescope (Strathclyde University, 1970); since then he has published several articles on optical design, including Blink Comparison (BAA Journal Vol87, p. 94), and Method of Radially Supporting Large Mirrors (Vol. 87, p. 154). He has made contributions to the Astronomical Society of Victoria Newsletter and was for three years the Editor of the 'N'Daba' newsletter of the Natal Center, Astronomical Society of Southern Africa. Harrison has recently written Astronomical Spectroscopy for Amateurs for Springer (to be published early in 2011).rison was born in Scotland, where he trained as a mechanical engineer. He has been designing and building telescopes since the early 1960's and has built a series of spectroscopes for use on medium-sized amateur telescopes. He was director of the Australian Astronomical Society of Victoria's Astrophotographic Section for ten years and past president of the society. Harrison's university thesis (and his first publication) was Design and Construction of the Isaac Newton 98-Inch Telescope (Strathclyde University, 1970); since then he has published several articles on optical design, including Blink Comparison (BAA Journal Vol87, p. 94), and Method of Radially Supporting Large Mirrors (Vol. 87, p. 154). He has made contributions to the Astronomical Society of Victoria Newsletter and was for three years the Editor of the 'N'Daba' newsletter of the Natal Center, Astronomical Society of Southern Africa. Harrison has recently written Astronomical Spectroscopy for
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Amateurs for Springer (to be published early in
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Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: Ken M. Harrison
- 2012, 2012, XVII, 167 Seiten, 87 farbige Abbildungen, Maße: 23,5 cm, Kartoniert (TB), Englisch
- Verlag: Springer, Berlin
- ISBN-10: 1461413966
- ISBN-13: 9781461413967
Sprache:
Englisch
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