An Expanded View of the Universe
Publisher: European Southern Observatory 2011
Number of pages: 54
Description:
The European Extremely Large Telescope (E-ELT) will address exciting new questions, and in the following sections we seek to give a flavour of the kind of fundamental questions that it will finally answer. The most exciting discoveries are probably those that we have not yet even imagined.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(9MB, PDF)
Similar books
To See the Unseen: A History of Planetary Radar Astronomy
by Andrew J. Butrica - NASA History Division
A comprehensive history of this surprisingly significant scientific discipline. Quite rigorous and systematic in its methodology, To See the Unseen explores the development of the radar astronomy specialty in the larger community of scientists.
(12018 views)
by Andrew J. Butrica - NASA History Division
A comprehensive history of this surprisingly significant scientific discipline. Quite rigorous and systematic in its methodology, To See the Unseen explores the development of the radar astronomy specialty in the larger community of scientists.
(12018 views)
Introduction to Millimeter/Sub-Millimeter Astronomy
by T. L. Wilson - arXiv
Introduction to the basic elements for the measurements and interpretation of data in the millimeter and sub-mm wavelength range. The basics of radiative transfer, receivers, antennas, interferometry radiation mechanisms and molecules are presented.
(11159 views)
by T. L. Wilson - arXiv
Introduction to the basic elements for the measurements and interpretation of data in the millimeter and sub-mm wavelength range. The basics of radiative transfer, receivers, antennas, interferometry radiation mechanisms and molecules are presented.
(11159 views)
Practical Astronomy for Engineers
by Frederick Hanley Seares - Stephens
The main purpose of the volume is an exposition of the principal methods of determining latitude, azimuth, and time. Generally speaking, the limit of precision is that corresponding to the engineer's transit or the sextant.
(18346 views)
by Frederick Hanley Seares - Stephens
The main purpose of the volume is an exposition of the principal methods of determining latitude, azimuth, and time. Generally speaking, the limit of precision is that corresponding to the engineer's transit or the sextant.
(18346 views)
Gravitational Waves: Sources, Detectors and Searches
by Keith Riles - arXiv
As the dawn of gravitational wave astronomy nears, this review, intended primarily for interested particle and nuclear physicists, describes what we have learned to date and the prospects for direct discovery of gravitational waves.
(9545 views)
by Keith Riles - arXiv
As the dawn of gravitational wave astronomy nears, this review, intended primarily for interested particle and nuclear physicists, describes what we have learned to date and the prospects for direct discovery of gravitational waves.
(9545 views)