Fundamentals of astronomy:
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Boca Raton ; London ; New York
CRC Press
2021
|
| Ausgabe: | Second edition |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Previous edition: 2006 |
| Beschreibung: | xvii, 328 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme 26 cm |
| ISBN: | 9780367253493 9780367253202 |
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| 264 | 1 | |a Boca Raton ; London ; New York |b CRC Press |c 2021 | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents Preface.................................................................................................................................................... xiii Acknowledgments................................................................................................................................... xv Authors.................................................................................................................................................. xvii Chapter 1 Spherical Astronomy...........................................................................................................1 1.1 Elements of Plane Trigonometry............................................................................ 1 1.2 Some Properties of Plane Triangles.......................................................................4 1.3 Elements of Spherical Trigonometry..................................................................... 5 1.4 Cartesian and Polar Coordinates............................................................................7 1.5 Terrestrial Latitude and Longitude on the Spherical Earth................................. 9 1.6 Elements of Vector Calculus.................................................................................11 Notes ................................................................................................................................ 13 Exercises............................................................................................................................ 14 Chapter 2 First Notions on AstronomicalReference
Systems......................................................... 17 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 Notes The Alt-Azimuth System...................................................................................... 18 The Hour Angle and Declination System............................................................25 The Equatorial System......................................................................................... 26 Telescope Mounts................................................................................................. 29 The Ecliptic System.............................................................................................. 29 The Galactic System..............................................................................................31 Other Systems........................................................................................................32 ................................................................................................................................ 32 Chapter 3 Transformations of Coordinates.......................................................................................35 3.1 Transformations by Matrix Rotation....................................................................35 3.2 Transformations by Spherical Trigonometry...................................................... 39 3.3 Some Examples and Applications....................................................................... 41
Exercises............................................................................................................................44 Chapter 4 First Notions on the Movements of the Earth and the Astronomical Times.............. 47 4.1 The Movements of the Earth............................................................................... 47 4.2 The Sidereal Time ST...........................................................................................48 4.3 The Solar Time T0 and the Equation of Time E................................................ 48 4.4 The Universal Time UT.......................................................................................52 4.5 The Tropical Year and the Rates of ST and UT.................................................52 4.6 The Year and the Julian Calendar....................................................................... 53 4.7 The Besselian Year or Annus Fictus...................................................................53 4.8 The Seasons...........................................................................................................54 4.9 The Julian Date......................................................................................................55 Notes ................................................................................................................................ 55 Exercises............................................................................................................................56 vii
viii Chapter 5 Contents The Movements of the Fundamental Planes............................................................. 59 5.1 First Dynamical Considerations......................................................................59 5.2 The Precession of the Equinox........................................................................60 5.3 The Movements of the Fundamental Planes............................................... 62 5.4 First-Order Effects of the Precession on the Stellar Coordinates.................. 63 5.5 The Nutation.....................................................................................................68 5.6 Approximate Formulae for General Precession and Nutation........................70 5.7 Newcomb’s Rotation Formulae for Precession................................................71 5.8 Precession and Position Angles.......................................................................73 5.9 Solar System Objects.......................................................................................73 Notes ......................................................................................................................... 74 Exercises.....................................................................................................................75 Chapter 6 Dynamics of Earth’s Rotation....................................................................................77 6.1 Newton’s Lunisolar Precession.........................................................................77 6.2 The Lunisolar
Torque......................................................................................79 6.3 The Precessional Potential..............................................................................81 6.4 The Earth’s Free Rotation................................................................................84 Notes .........................................................................................................................91 Exercise................................................................................................................. 91 Chapter 7 Aberration of Light.................................................................................................... 93 7.1 The Solar Aberration........................................................................................94 7.2 The Annual Aberration.................................................................................. 96 7.3 The Lorentz Transformations......................................................................... 98 7.4 Effects of Annual Aberration on the Stellar Coordinates...............................99 7.5 The Diurnal Aberration................................................................................. 102 7.6 Planetary Aberration and Planetary Perturbations....................................... 103 7.7 The Gravitational Deflection of Light.............................................................104 Notes ....................................................................................................................... 106 Chapter 8 The
Parallax............................................................................................................. 109 8.1 The Trigonometric Parallax.......................................................................... 109 8.2 The Diurnal Parallax..................................................................................... 110 8.3 Solar and Lunar Parallaxes........................................................................... 115 8.4 The Annual Parallax..................................................................................... 116 8.5 Secular and Dynamical Parallaxes................................................................ 120 Notes ....................................................................................................................... 121 Exercises...................................................................................................................122 Chapter 9 Radial Velocities and Proper Motions...................................................................... 125 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 Radial Velocities............................................................................................126 Proper Motions..............................................................................................129 Variation of the Equatorial Coordinates........................................................ 132 Interplay between Proper Motions and Precession Constants...................... 133 Astrometric Radial Velocities................................................................ 134 Apex of Stellar
Motions and Group Parallaxes............................................. 135
Contents ix 9.7 The Peculiar Motion of the Sun and the LocalStandard of Rest.....................137 9.8 Secular and Statistical Parallaxes...................................................................... 139 9.9 Differential Rotation of the Galaxy and Oort’sConstants................................140 Notes .............................................................................................................................. 141 Exercises.......................................................................................................................... 142 Chapter 10 The Astronomical Times, the Atomic Time and the EarthRotation Angle.............145 10.1 The Sidereal Time ST......................................................................................... 145 10.2 The Solar Time Гѳ.............................................................................................. 146 10.3 The Year.............................................................................................................. 147 10.3.1 Tropical Year......................................................................................... 147 10.3.2 Besselian Year В or Annus Fictus....................................................... 148 10.3.3 Sidereal Year......................................................................................... 148 10.3.4 Anomalistic Year...................................................................................149 10.3.5 Draconitic (or Eclipse) and Gaussian Years........................................149 10.4 The Dynamical
Ephemeris Time ET................................................................ 149 10.5 The Atomic Time............................................................................................... 152 10.6 The Earth Rotation Angle (ERA)...................................................................... 153 Notes .............................................................................................................................. 155 Exercise...........................................................................................................................155 Chapter 11 The Terrestrial Atmosphere.........................................................................................157 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 11.5 11.6 Notes The Vertical Structure of the Atmosphere....................................................... 157 The Refraction.................................................................................................... 160 Effects of Refraction on the Apparent Coordinates........................................ 164 The Chromatic Refraction of the Atmosphere.................................................165 Relationships between Refraction Index, Pressure and Temperature........... 166 Scintillation and Seeing......................................................................................168 .............................................................................................................................. 170 Chapter 12 The Two-Body
Problem............................................................................................... 173 12.1 The Barycentric Treatment................................................................................ 173 12.2 The Gravitational Attraction............................................................................. 177 12.3 The Relative Movement......................................................................................179 12.4 Planetary Masses from Kepler’s Third Law..... ............................................... 183 12.5 Escape Velocity.................................................................................................. 184 12.6 Some Considerations on Artificial Satellites.................................................... 185 Notes ..............................................................................................................................186 Exercise...........................................................................................................................187 Chapter 13 Orbital Elements and Ephemerides............................................................................. 189 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 13.5 Notes Kepler’s Equation............................................................................................... 189 Ephemerides from the Orbital Elements.......................................................... 192 Planetary Configurations and Titius-Bode Law..............................................194 Orbital Elements from the
Observations...........................................................196 Application to Visual Binary Stars.................................................................... 198 ............................................................................................................................. 204
x Contents Chapter 14 Elements of Perturbation Theories.............................................................................. 205 14.1 Perturbations of the Planetary Movements......................................................205 14.2 Planet Plus Small Moon.................................................................................... 209 14.3 Case Earth-Moon................................................................................................210 14.4 The Lunar Month and the Librations............................................................... 212 14.5 The Case Planet Plus Planet...............................................................................214 14.6 The Restricted Circular Three-Body Problem.................................................216 14.7 A Non-Spherical Body Plus a Small Nearby Satellite....................................219 14.8 Other Interesting Cases..... ............................................................................···222 Notes .............................................................................................................................. 223 Exercise...........................................................................................................................224 Chapter 15 Eclipses, Occultations and Transits............................................................................. 225 15.1 Moon’s Phases.....................................................................................................225 15.2 Conditions for the Occurrence of an
Eclipse.................................................. 226 15.3 Solar Eclipses..................................................................................................... 222 15.4 Lunar Eclipses.................................................................................................... 229 15.5 Besselian Elements and Magnitude of the Eclipse..........................................230 15.6 Number and Repetitions of Eclipses.................................................... 231 15.7 Stellar Occultations............................................................................................ 233 15.8 Transits of Exoplanets........................................................................................235 Notes .............................................................................................................................. 238 Exercises..........................................................................................................................239 Chapter 16 Elements of Astronomical Photometry.......................................................................241 16.1 Visual Magnitudes.............................................................................................241 16.2 Extension of the Definition of Magnitude........................................................ 243 16.2.1 The Reflectivity of the Optics and Transmissivity of Filters........... 243 16.2.2 The Efficiency of the Detectors...........................................................246 16.3 Extinction by the Earth’s
Atmosphere.............................................................. 249 16.4 The Black Body.................................................................................................. 252 16.5 Color Indices and Two-Color Diagrams.......................................................... 255 16.6 Calibration of the Apparent Magnitudes in Physical Units............................ 257 16.7 Apparent Diameters and Absolute Magnitudes of the Stars.......................... 258 16.8 The Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram...................................................................261 16.9 Intersteliar Absorption and Polarization..........................................................263 16.10 Extension to the Bodies of the Solar System....................................................265 16.11 Radiation Quantities...........................................................................................268 Notes .............................................................................................................................. 269 Exercises......................... 270 Chapter 17 Elements of Astronomical Spectroscopy....................................................................273 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 17.5 17.6 Spectroscopic Techniques..................................................................................274 The Analysis of the Spectral Lines...................................................................277 Detailed Balance and the Boltzmann Equation...............................................281 The Saha
Equation............................................................................................. 284 Spectral Classification of Stars and the Abundance of the Elements........... 288 The Harvard and the MK Classification Schemes.......................................... 291
xi Contents 17.7 17.8 17.9 17.10 Notes Very Low-Temperature Stars............................................................................. 294 Relationship between the MK Classification and Photometric Parameters ....294 Spectra of Peculiar Stars.................................................................................. 295 Spectra of Solar System Objects......................................................................296 ..............................................................................................................................300 Bibliography........................................................................................................................................ 303 References...................................................................................................................... 306 WebSites......................................................................................................................... 314 Index...................................................................................................................................................... 319
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| adam_txt |
Contents Preface. xiii Acknowledgments. xv Authors. xvii Chapter 1 Spherical Astronomy.1 1.1 Elements of Plane Trigonometry. 1 1.2 Some Properties of Plane Triangles.4 1.3 Elements of Spherical Trigonometry. 5 1.4 Cartesian and Polar Coordinates.7 1.5 Terrestrial Latitude and Longitude on the Spherical Earth. 9 1.6 Elements of Vector Calculus.11 Notes . 13 Exercises. 14 Chapter 2 First Notions on AstronomicalReference
Systems. 17 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 Notes The Alt-Azimuth System. 18 The Hour Angle and Declination System.25 The Equatorial System. 26 Telescope Mounts. 29 The Ecliptic System. 29 The Galactic System.31 Other Systems.32 . 32 Chapter 3 Transformations of Coordinates.35 3.1 Transformations by Matrix Rotation.35 3.2 Transformations by Spherical Trigonometry. 39 3.3 Some Examples and Applications. 41
Exercises.44 Chapter 4 First Notions on the Movements of the Earth and the Astronomical Times. 47 4.1 The Movements of the Earth. 47 4.2 The Sidereal Time ST.48 4.3 The Solar Time T0 and the Equation of Time E. 48 4.4 The Universal Time UT.52 4.5 The Tropical Year and the Rates of ST and UT.52 4.6 The Year and the Julian Calendar. 53 4.7 The Besselian Year or Annus Fictus.53 4.8 The Seasons.54 4.9 The Julian Date.55 Notes . 55 Exercises.56 vii
viii Chapter 5 Contents The Movements of the Fundamental Planes. 59 5.1 First Dynamical Considerations.59 5.2 The Precession of the Equinox.60 5.3 The Movements of the Fundamental Planes. 62 5.4 First-Order Effects of the Precession on the Stellar Coordinates. 63 5.5 The Nutation.68 5.6 Approximate Formulae for General Precession and Nutation.70 5.7 Newcomb’s Rotation Formulae for Precession.71 5.8 Precession and Position Angles.73 5.9 Solar System Objects.73 Notes . 74 Exercises.75 Chapter 6 Dynamics of Earth’s Rotation.77 6.1 Newton’s Lunisolar Precession.77 6.2 The Lunisolar
Torque.79 6.3 The Precessional Potential.81 6.4 The Earth’s Free Rotation.84 Notes .91 Exercise. 91 Chapter 7 Aberration of Light. 93 7.1 The Solar Aberration.94 7.2 The Annual Aberration. 96 7.3 The Lorentz Transformations. 98 7.4 Effects of Annual Aberration on the Stellar Coordinates.99 7.5 The Diurnal Aberration. 102 7.6 Planetary Aberration and Planetary Perturbations. 103 7.7 The Gravitational Deflection of Light.104 Notes . 106 Chapter 8 The
Parallax. 109 8.1 The Trigonometric Parallax. 109 8.2 The Diurnal Parallax. 110 8.3 Solar and Lunar Parallaxes. 115 8.4 The Annual Parallax. 116 8.5 Secular and Dynamical Parallaxes. 120 Notes . 121 Exercises.122 Chapter 9 Radial Velocities and Proper Motions. 125 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 Radial Velocities.126 Proper Motions.129 Variation of the Equatorial Coordinates. 132 Interplay between Proper Motions and Precession Constants. 133 Astrometric Radial Velocities. 134 Apex of Stellar
Motions and Group Parallaxes. 135
Contents ix 9.7 The Peculiar Motion of the Sun and the LocalStandard of Rest.137 9.8 Secular and Statistical Parallaxes. 139 9.9 Differential Rotation of the Galaxy and Oort’sConstants.140 Notes . 141 Exercises. 142 Chapter 10 The Astronomical Times, the Atomic Time and the EarthRotation Angle.145 10.1 The Sidereal Time ST. 145 10.2 The Solar Time Гѳ. 146 10.3 The Year. 147 10.3.1 Tropical Year. 147 10.3.2 Besselian Year В or Annus Fictus. 148 10.3.3 Sidereal Year. 148 10.3.4 Anomalistic Year.149 10.3.5 Draconitic (or Eclipse) and Gaussian Years.149 10.4 The Dynamical
Ephemeris Time ET. 149 10.5 The Atomic Time. 152 10.6 The Earth Rotation Angle (ERA). 153 Notes . 155 Exercise.155 Chapter 11 The Terrestrial Atmosphere.157 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 11.5 11.6 Notes The Vertical Structure of the Atmosphere. 157 The Refraction. 160 Effects of Refraction on the Apparent Coordinates. 164 The Chromatic Refraction of the Atmosphere.165 Relationships between Refraction Index, Pressure and Temperature. 166 Scintillation and Seeing.168 . 170 Chapter 12 The Two-Body
Problem. 173 12.1 The Barycentric Treatment. 173 12.2 The Gravitational Attraction. 177 12.3 The Relative Movement.179 12.4 Planetary Masses from Kepler’s Third Law. . 183 12.5 Escape Velocity. 184 12.6 Some Considerations on Artificial Satellites. 185 Notes .186 Exercise.187 Chapter 13 Orbital Elements and Ephemerides. 189 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 13.5 Notes Kepler’s Equation. 189 Ephemerides from the Orbital Elements. 192 Planetary Configurations and Titius-Bode Law.194 Orbital Elements from the
Observations.196 Application to Visual Binary Stars. 198 . 204
x Contents Chapter 14 Elements of Perturbation Theories. 205 14.1 Perturbations of the Planetary Movements.205 14.2 Planet Plus Small Moon. 209 14.3 Case Earth-Moon.210 14.4 The Lunar Month and the Librations. 212 14.5 The Case Planet Plus Planet.214 14.6 The Restricted Circular Three-Body Problem.216 14.7 A Non-Spherical Body Plus a Small Nearby Satellite.219 14.8 Other Interesting Cases. .···222 Notes . 223 Exercise.224 Chapter 15 Eclipses, Occultations and Transits. 225 15.1 Moon’s Phases.225 15.2 Conditions for the Occurrence of an
Eclipse. 226 15.3 Solar Eclipses. 222 15.4 Lunar Eclipses. 229 15.5 Besselian Elements and Magnitude of the Eclipse.230 15.6 Number and Repetitions of Eclipses. 231 15.7 Stellar Occultations. 233 15.8 Transits of Exoplanets.235 Notes . 238 Exercises.239 Chapter 16 Elements of Astronomical Photometry.241 16.1 Visual Magnitudes.241 16.2 Extension of the Definition of Magnitude. 243 16.2.1 The Reflectivity of the Optics and Transmissivity of Filters. 243 16.2.2 The Efficiency of the Detectors.246 16.3 Extinction by the Earth’s
Atmosphere. 249 16.4 The Black Body. 252 16.5 Color Indices and Two-Color Diagrams. 255 16.6 Calibration of the Apparent Magnitudes in Physical Units. 257 16.7 Apparent Diameters and Absolute Magnitudes of the Stars. 258 16.8 The Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram.261 16.9 Intersteliar Absorption and Polarization.263 16.10 Extension to the Bodies of the Solar System.265 16.11 Radiation Quantities.268 Notes . 269 Exercises. 270 Chapter 17 Elements of Astronomical Spectroscopy.273 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 17.5 17.6 Spectroscopic Techniques.274 The Analysis of the Spectral Lines.277 Detailed Balance and the Boltzmann Equation.281 The Saha
Equation. 284 Spectral Classification of Stars and the Abundance of the Elements. 288 The Harvard and the MK Classification Schemes. 291
xi Contents 17.7 17.8 17.9 17.10 Notes Very Low-Temperature Stars. 294 Relationship between the MK Classification and Photometric Parameters .294 Spectra of Peculiar Stars. 295 Spectra of Solar System Objects.296 .300 Bibliography. 303 References. 306 WebSites. 314 Index. 319 |
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| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T17:28:44Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:08:48Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780367253493 9780367253202 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Barbieri, Cesare 1942- Verfasser (DE-588)1146077351 aut Fundamentals of astronomy Cesare Barbieri and Ivano Bertini Second edition Boca Raton ; London ; New York CRC Press 2021 xvii, 328 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme 26 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Previous edition: 2006 Astronomy Bertini, Ivano Verfasser aut Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-429-28730-5 Digitalisierung UB Bayreuth - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032722525&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| title | Fundamentals of astronomy |
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| title_full | Fundamentals of astronomy Cesare Barbieri and Ivano Bertini |
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| title_short | Fundamentals of astronomy |
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