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         Astronomy Projects:     more books (100)
  1. Introductory astronomy: A teacher's guide (Master's project) by Kit Hunter, 1992
  2. Small explorer project, submillimeter wave astronomy satellite (SWAS) mission operations and data analysis plan (SuDoc NAS 1.26:186954) by Gary J. Melnick, 1990
  3. Astronomy and Plantology : Projects for Young Scientists by Necia H. Apfel, 1983
  4. An archaeological survey of portions of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory VLA Project by Stanley Dowlen Bussey, 1974
  5. A final report on the archaeological survey of a portion of the southwest arm of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory VLA Project by Stanley Dowlen Bussey, 1974
  6. Discover the starsA Beginners's Guide to Astronomy and Earth Satellite Project by Gaylord Johnson, 1962
  7. Skychart III: Student Version Projects (to accompany) Astronomy A Beginner's Guide to the Universe Third Edition (BOOKLET ONLY) by Duane, and Bodegom, Erik, and Goe, Sean Ingram, 2001
  8. Project earth science. Astronomy by Jude Deveraux, 1992
  9. Project APEQS: - solar eclipse flight expedition, (Douglas report) by Wolfgang B Klemperer, 1963
  10. More Telescope Power: All New Activities and Projects for Young Astronomers by Gregory L. Matloff, 2002-03-11
  11. Science Project Ideas About the Sun (Gardner, Robert, Easy Nature Experiments.) by Robert Gardner, 1997-07
  12. Seeing the Sky: 100 Projects, Activities, and Explorations in Astronomy by Fred Schaaf, 1990
  13. Out of the Classroom: Observations and Investigations in Astronomy by Dennis Dawson, 2001-03-01
  14. Astronomy (Understanding Science Series) by Stuart Atkinson, Cheryl Evans, 1995-01

81. Review 0221
Title Radio astronomy projects. -Author William Lonc. -Publisher Radio-Sky Publishing. -Pages 192 -Illustrations B W photos and graphics.
http://www.amazings.com/sbb/reviews/review0221.html
-Title: Radio Astronomy Projects.
-Author: William Lonc.
-Publisher: Radio-Sky Publishing.
-Pages:
-Illustrations:
-Language: English
-Publication Date:
-ISBN: You can purchase this book clicking here If you wish to purchase further titles already reviewed here, please return each time to SBB . Using the direct links available at our site is easier than searching by title, author, or ISBN number. EDITORIAL INFORMATION W ithin these pages, the author explores the fascinating world of radio astronomy with a hands-on approach found nowhere else in the literature. The book is the result of years of experimentation and radio telescope construction by the author and his students at Saint Mary's University in Hallifax, Nova Scotia. Most all of the equipment is constructed from inexpensive surplus materials, placing these projects within financial reach of schools and individuals with very modest budgets. (Extracted from the back cover). GENERAL TABLE OF CONTENTS
-Preface.

82. Open Course : Astronomy : Introduction : Astronomy Links
Astronomy Picture of the Day A daily dose of intriguing pictures. NASA s Science News A multidaily Current and Upcoming astronomy projects Missions
http://www.opencourse.info/astronomy/introduction/astronomy_links.html
Open Course Info
Introduction to Astronomy
Astronomy Links
Astronomy in Brief
Astronomy Picture of the Day A daily dose of intriguing pictures.
NASA's Science News A multidaily report on astronomy and planetary science.
Sky and Telescope's Weekly News Bulletin The latest happenings in astronomy.
Space Calendar Past, present and future events in astronomy and space science.
Galileo The mission to Jupiter is still going strong.
Mars Global Surveyor The orbital phase of NASA's study of Mars.
Near Earth Asteroid Rendezvous Orbiting asteroid 433 Eros since 2/14/2000
Stardust The first comet sample return mission.
SETI@Home How you can help Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence!
Rosetta The European Space Agency's mission to land on a comet in 2011!
Cassini The next mission to Saturn will arrive in 2004.
Lunar Prospector The first NASA mission to the Moon in 25 years!
Mars Pathfinder NASA's mission to the surface of the Red Planet.
Mission to Mars More info about Pathfinder, including virtual reality movies!

83. Astronomical Society Of Victoria - Booklibrary
Title, Seeing the Deep Sky telescopic astronomy projects, beyond the solar system. Authors, Fred Schaaf. Subject, Astronomy - Observers Manuals,
http://www.asv.org.au/index.php?option=com_booklibrary&task=view&catid=Object&id

84. The Goucher College Physics And Astronomy Department
astronomy projects Faculty Author Ali Bakhshai. Projects have included. Light curves of variable stars Spectra of Vega and Betelgeuse
http://www.goucher.edu/physics/physics_template.cfm?page_id=5&project_id=21

85. InfraRed Science Archive (IRSA)-The Archive Node For NASA's Infrared And Submill
node for NASA s infrared and submillimeter astronomy projects and missions IRSA provides Archiving and datamining of infrared astronomy catalogs,
http://www.scitechresources.gov/Results/show_result.php?rec=1353

86. My Binocular Chair - Astronomy.com Forums
They are built very well and are really a lifetime investment. Go for it! Rod Nabholz Home Built astronomy projects http//www.indytel.com/rnabholz
http://www.astronomy.com/ASY/CS/forums/278593/ShowPost.aspx
DisplayAdsT1(arrayAdZones[0]);
  • Subscriber benefits Astronomy Newsletter Forums ... Hide Message We have made some big changes at astronomy.com. Learn More Breaking News: Astronomy.com has made some big improvements! Part of this change includes a new registration system that ties all your Astronomy.com benefits together. Click here if you’re an Astronomy magazine Subscriber Get UNLIMITED, FREE access to the entire site, including reader forums and weekly e-mail newsletter. Click here if you bought the current issue of Astronomy magazine at the newsstand Get FREE access to the entire site for the duration of the access code in the current issue. Click here if you previously registered at Astronomy.com Get full access to the forums and weekly e-mail newsletter. Click here if this is your first visit to Astronomy.com Get full access to the forums and weekly e-mail newsletter. close[X] Home The magazine Intro to astronomy ... Subscribe Astronomy magazine forum is FREE to browse. If you wish to participate by posting a response or asking a question, you must LOGIN REGISTER with the Astronomy magazine Web site.
  • 87. My Binocular Chair - Astronomy.com Forums
    http//www.indytel.com/~rnabholz/binochair/BinocularChair.html Thanks Rod Nabholz Home Built astronomy projects http//www.indytel.com/~rnabholz
    http://www.astronomy.com/ASY/CS/forums/278593/PrintPost.aspx
    My Binocular Chair
    Binoculars
    My Binocular Chair
    rnabholz 04-29-2005, 03:09 PM
    I have recently completed a Binocular Chair, and though some of the forum members might be interested. It is really a kick to observe with it.
    You can see it here:
    http://www.indytel.com/~rnabholz/binochair/BinocularChair.html
    Thanks
    Rod Nabholz
    Home Built Astronomy Projects
    http://www.indytel.com/~rnabholz
    RE: My Binocular Chair
    lairdascott 04-30-2005, 01:21 AM
    Rod:
    I like your chair a lot. The only thing keeping me from making one is sheer will power. I must resist the urge to buy 16x70 Fujinons. If I had that chair with nothing more than my wife's UltraView 8x42's, the temptation would grow and grow and...
    I'm already overcommitted to telescopes. The Fujinons cost barely more than my 31mm Nagler eyepiece, and yet they seem expensive. Let's see now how could I justify getting a pair? My logic for not getting them was that they'd be too hard to hold, but If I... If I... I must resist... must resist... Laird
    RE: My Binocular Chair
    starramus 04-30-2005, 10:32 AM

    88. [102.03] Wide-field Astronomy Projects At The UKATC
    The UK Astronomy Technology Centre is engaged on a number of projects which are defining the stare of the art in several areas of widefield astronomy.
    http://www.aas.org/publications/baas/v33n4/aas199/779.htm
    AAS 199th meeting, Washington, DC, January 2002
    Session 102. Instrumentation for the Optical and Infrared
    Display, Wednesday, January 9, 2002, 9:20am-6:30pm, Exhibit Hall
    [Previous] [Session 102] [Next]
    [102.03] Wide-field Astronomy Projects at the UKATC
    T.G. Hawarden, M.M. Casali, W.S. Holland, R.J. Ivison, G.S Wright (UK ATC) The UK Astronomy Technology Centre is engaged on a number of projects which are defining the stare of the art in several areas of wide-field astronomy. The most advanced of these will equip the UK Infrared Telescope (UKIRT) with a wide-field NIR (1 - 2.5 um) imager, WFCAM, in 2003. WFCAM will use 4 2k-square HgCdTe arrays to cover 0.19 square degrees in a single exposure. It will have 0."4 pixels and will employ multiple exposures (16 in the basic case) and microstepping to obtain full sampling of the PSF. WFCAM will reach K=19.4 at 5 sigma over 1 sq. deg. in 1 hour. Several deep surveys are planned; details are at http://www.roe.ac.uk/atc/projects/wfcam/science/. The project is in collaboration with the SUBARU telescope of the National Astronomy Observatory of Japan. Major data centres and archives will be established within the UK widefield astronomy groups and at SUBARU. of sky in just 24 hours of observing; indeed it will map large areas of sky up to an order of magnitude faster than ALMA in compact mode; it will make major new contributions to all areas of astronomy, from the solar system to Z=10 galaxies.

    89. [42.01] TOPS And Beyond: Training Master Teachers To Mentor Student Astronomy Pr
    42.01 TOPS and Beyond Training Master Teachers to Mentor Student astronomy projects Using the Faulkes TelescopeNorth. J. Bedient (Univ.
    http://www.aas.org/publications/baas/v35n4/dps2003/324.htm
    DPS 35th Meeting, 1-6 September 2003
    Session 42. Planetary Science for the Classroom II
    Poster (Teacher Workshop), Highlighted on, Friday, September 5, 2003, 3:30-6:00pm, Sierra Ballroom I-II
    [Previous] [Session 42] [Next]
    [42.01] TOPS and Beyond: Training Master Teachers to Mentor Student Astronomy Projects Using the Faulkes Telescope-North
    J. Bedient (Univ. HI), K. J. Meech, M. A. Kadooka (IfA), J. A. Mattei (AAVSO), J. Hamai (Kamehameha Schools), R. Hemphill (Oregon Episcopal School), S. Hu (McKinley High School) This work was supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation, ESI-9731083, and through University of Maryland and University of Hawaii subcontract Z667702, which was awarded under prime contract NASW-00004 from NASA. If you would like more information about this abstract, please follow the link to http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/tops . This link was provided by the author. When you follow it, you will leave the Web site for this meeting; to return, you should use the Back comand on your browser. [Previous] [Session 42] [Next] Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society

    90. Physics Today August 2004- ITER Impasse Illustrates Challenge Of Site Selection
    The reality is that the environmental impact of astronomy projects is tiny, astronomy projects cannot afford to burn years and millions of dollars on
    http://www.physicstoday.com/vol-57/iss-8/p28.html
    document.writeln(AAMB7); Search advanced search Table of contents Past issues What is this? ... Virtual Journals Issues and Events ITER Impasse Illustrates Challenge of Site Selection The more partners in a project, the more resources available, but the more complicated decision making becomes. ITER We are blessed by having at least one. We are cursed by having more than one," says Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory's Ned Sauthoff about the site candidates for ITER, for which he is the US planning officer. Since before Christmas, the ITER partners have been in a deadlock over where to site the $5 billion fusion reactor. Europe, China, and Russia insist on Cadarache, in the south of France, while Japan, South Korea, and the US vote for Rokkasho, in northern Japan. Both locations passed muster by the ITER site evaluation team. But those who back Cadarache say licensing, cost, climate, local industry, technical, and other factors favor their site. In addition, European, and some American, fusion scientists worry that westerners will not want to serve extended tours of duty at the remote Japanese location. Generic problem In the past, says Lee, countries had their own scientific facilities, and "could choose to work alone or together. But with ITER, or a new global linear collider, the world can only build one. The only way is to put our resources together." The deadlock, Lee adds, "is not a problem of ITER negotiations. It's generic."

    91. Heavens Above: Astronomers Worldwide Look To Microsoft Technology, Researchers T
    Microsoft funds his work on SDSS and other related astronomy projects because it fits with Microsoft s informationat-your-fingertips research goal.
    http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/features/2003/oct03/10-06StarData.mspx
    Microsoft.com Home Site Map Search Microsoft.com for:
    PressPass Home
    PR Contacts Fast Facts About Microsoft Site Map ... RSS Feeds Microsoft News Product News Consumer News International Contacts Legal News ... News Archive Corporate Information Microsoft Executives Fast Facts About Microsoft Image Gallery Related Sites Analyst Relations Community Affairs Essays on Technology Executive E-Mail ... Microsoft Research
    Heavens Above: Astronomers Worldwide Look to Microsoft Technology, Researchers to Harness Galaxies of Data
    Microsoft technologies from Visual Studio .NET development tools to SQL Server and the know-how of Microsoft researchers play an increasingly vital role in scientific efforts to build a virtual, worldwide telescope.
    Related Links Feature Stories: Working Together: Researchers Unite Web Services and Grid Computing to Enhance Scientific Study - Oct. 6, 2003 Press Releases: Online Yellow Pages of Northern Sky Is Built on Microsoft Technology - Oct. 6, 2003 Microsoft Resources: Microsoft Research Web site The Virtual Observatory Jim Gray Home Page .NET News on PressPass Other Resources: SkyQuery SkyServer Sloan Digital Sky Survey TerraServer and TerraService
    Jim Gray, Microsoft Distinguished Engineer, before one of three telescopes at the Apache Point Observatory in New Mexico.

    92. Chapters.indigo.ca Item Seeing The Deep Sky Telescopic
    Seeing the Deep Sky Telescopic astronomy projects Beyond the Solar System, Packed with a vast array of telescopic projects involving different kind of
    http://www.chapters.indigo.ca/item.asp?Item=978047153069&Catalog=Books&N=43 5284

    93. SkyServer: Science Projects
    If you get stuck, try reading our About astronomy or About SDSS pages. Each project ends with a research challenge, which lets you do real astronomy
    http://skyserver.sdss.org/dr1/en/proj/
    Home Tools Schema Browser Projects ... Links to Others In our SkyServer Projects, you will learn science by studying the 80 million stars and galaxies of the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) - the same objects that professional astronomers study. Most of these objects have never been seen before by human eyes. STUDENTS: TEACHERS:
    • Learn how you can use SkyServer in your classroom
    • See the teacher's guides for SkyServer projects
    • Register as a SkyServer teacher
    Work through these projects at your own pace. Each consists of several questions and exercises. If you get stuck, try reading our About Astronomy or About SDSS pages. Each project ends with a research challenge, which lets you do real astronomy research, just like thousands of professional astronomers around the world. When you finish the research challenge for each project, E-mail it to us. We'll look over all the results we get, and we'll put the best up on these pages! Click on one of the following project categories to get started: Basic projects For middle and high school students, and for people who want a basic understanding of astronomy

    94. Astronomy & Astro Imaging
    Images, observing tips and techniques, techniques, equipment information, projects, skymap, and links.
    http://www.astrosurf.com/benschop/
    A Perspective on the Universe... ...Observed and Imaged from Ontario Canada...
    • Visual observing (deep sky, planetary) Deep Sky Imaging - MX7C CCD camera Planetary, Lunar imaging with Webcam
    Click on Images or buttons to navigate the site... Hosted By Terms of Use Please click on the above logo to participate

    95. Projects For Kids
    projects for Kids. Click a name or image to choose a project. Old Time astronomy. Before cameras, how did astronomers record what they saw?
    http://skyserver.sdss.org/dr1/en/proj/kids/
    Home Tools Schema Browser Projects ... Links to Others
    Projects for Kids
    Click a name or image to choose a project: Old Time Astronomy Before cameras, how did astronomers record what they saw? Find out what "Old Time Astronomy" was like. Scavenger Hunt Use SkyServer's Navigation tool to go on a scavenger hunt through the sky! Constellations NEW! Look for patterns in the stars, just like ancient people did. Slivoski.com Amateur Astrophotos

    96. Shoestring Astronomy In East Riding Of Yorkshire
    Astrophotography, techniques, projects, equipment, and links.
    http://www.shoestringastronomy.org.uk/
    This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

    97. ASP: National Astronomy Education Projects
    An evolving list of those projects and programs in astronomy education to which anyone from around the U.S. can apply or from which anyone can receive materials.
    http://www.astrosociety.org/education/resources/naep.html
    home education
    SEARCH ASP SITE: Education Topics: Programs Activities Resources The Universe in the Classroom ... Forums
    National Astronomy Education Projects: A Catalog
    printer-friendly version Note: Organizations that are involved with a number of projects are just listed with their names; see the key at the end of the list for their addresses and telephone numbers. Table of Contents: Workshops and Training for Teachers of Astronomy (K-12)
    Workshops and Training for Teachers of Astronomy (College)

    Curriculum and Information Materials

    Audiovisual Materials
    ... Appendix: Addresses of Frequently Listed Organizations by Andrew Fraknoi, Shannon Lalor, and Nicole Taddune
    (Astronomical Society of the Pacific)
    Version 3.0 (Nov. 1997)
    Astronomical Society of the Pacific
    390 Ashton Ave.
    San Francisco, CA 94112 1.Workshops and Training for Teachers of Astronomy (K-12)

    98. NOVA
    Access, projects, infrastructure, observations, history, and organization.
    http://www.dse.no/nova.html
    DSE operates its own astronomical observatory NOVA. It is located in the inner part of Vestfold county in south-east Norway, far from streetlights and other light pollution. NOVA is placed at a mountaintop 350 metres above sea level, and has excellent view in all directions. NOVA consists of three buildings named after stellar objects: Vega, Phoenix and Sirius. Vega and Phoenix are the observatory buildings, while Sirius is a sleeping cabin. All together, there are four big telescopes at NOVA of sizes ranging from 8 to 16" (20 to 40 cm) mirror diameter. The observatory is Norway's largest in its class. The society often invites their members to star parties at NOVA. Type 1 members are able to use the observatory on their own. The society also makes courses for their members at NOVA, like practical use of the telescopes, photographing, etc. School classes and other groups visit NOVA on special nights. On special occasions (like comet passages, eclipses, meteor showers etc.), the observatory will be open to visitors.
    DSE driver sitt eget observatorium NOVA. Med beliggenhet i indre Vestfold kommer vi langt fra gatelys og annen lysforurensning. NOVA ligger 350 m.o.h. og har god sikt i alle retninger. NOVA består av tre bygninger med hvert sitt astronomiske navn: Vega, Phoenix og Sirius. Vega og Phoenix er rene observatoriebygninger, mens Sirius er en overnattingshytte.

    99. Larry Bogan's - Astronomy, Physics, And Soaring Page
    A collection of Astronomical projects, lectures, and calculations. Orbits, Sunspots, Occultations, and Magnitudes.
    http://www.go.ednet.ns.ca/~larry
    Larry Bogan
    Webpage
    Author
    Conservation,
    Astronomy,
    Physics and
    Soaring Page
    and a little geneology
    Soaring-GPS Conservation Text List of Pages Geneology
    The Origins of Some Bogans in Ohio
    Astronomy and Physics
    Sunspot Observation
    Instructions on observation and determination of Solar Latitude and Longitude. (Java Scipt Calculator) Retrograde Motion
    An explanation for superior planets using animation to show absolute and relative motion of Earth and Planet Mutual Occultation of the Planets
    Graphics and Animations showing very rare occultations of the past and future Coriolis Effect
    An explanation of these fictious forces as they would appear in a rotating space station. - animation. Limiting Magnitude Calculations (Java Script) How faint can you see with eye or eye + telescope? What will be the count on your CCD imaging a star? Time Julian Day, Equation of Time, and Siderial Time for your time, date, and longitude.(Java Script Calculator) Stars: Absolute Magnitudes Luminosity and Bolometric Magnitude from Temperature and Size Formation of Stars A Description of Pre-main Sequence Stellar Evolution - Interstellar Gas - Gas Nebulae - Protostars - T-Tauri Stars Simple Orbital Mechanics Kepler's Laws three laws are used quantitatively with simple mathematics to explain some orbital mechanics such as the slingshot effect.

    100. Space Projects - Space Information - Space Shop
    Offers a collection of popularized material on space projects and astronomy. Includes forums and merchandising.
    http://www.aerospaceguide.net/
    Aerospaceguide.net: Space Projects and Info SECTIONS
    Aircraft

    Business

    Exploration

    Future
    ...
    History

    Home Page
    Launch Vehicles

    Links

    Military

    Miscellaneous
    ... World SOLAR SYSTEM Asteroid Belt Earth Jupiter Mars ... Venus Search Engines Options Contact Info Newsletter Update News My Web Sites Shopping Guide Vic Stathopoulos Serge Music TheVilliage ... Harry Potter Book About Find Out about All The Facilities Available. SITEMAP Navigate Around ASG. Space Poll:
    Have you experienced AeroSpaceGuide's Space Shop ? Click Poll to vote now! Astronomy Software Venus Express Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Space Elevators What went Beep! Beep! and started the Space Race? Read about Sputnik 1 - First Artificial Satellite in Space Updated X-15 Neil Armstrong and events and missions - Leave your feelings and thoughts in our Space Projects Club SpaceShipOne won the X-Prize Competition.

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