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 #  AuthorTitleAccn#YearItem Type Claims
11 Tonkin, Stephen F Practical Amateur Spectroscopy I10845 2002 eBook  
12 Cooke, Antony Visual Astronomy in the Suburbs I10824 2003 eBook  
13 Weasner, Mike Using the Meade ETX I10822 2002 eBook  
14 Maunder, Michael Transit When Planets Cross the Sun I10815 2000 eBook  
15 Argyle, Bob Observing and Measuring Visual Double Stars I10794 2004 eBook  
16 James, Nick Observing Comets I10787 2003 eBook  
17 Tonkin, Stephen Astronomy with Small Telescopes I10724 2001 eBook  
18 Wlasuk, Peter T Observing the Moon I10663 2000 eBook  
19 Gilmour, Jess K The Practical Astronomer???s Deep-sky Companion I10650 2003 eBook  
20 Coe, Steve R Deep Sky Observing I10648 2000 eBook  
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11.    
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TitlePractical Amateur Spectroscopy
Author(s)Tonkin, Stephen F
PublicationLondon, Springer London, 2002.
DescriptionX, 213 p. 117 illus., 2 illus. in color : online resource
Abstract NoteBecause today's amateur astronomical telescopes are both powerful and affordable, spectroscopy - once the province of professionals - is becoming more and more popular. Various spectroscopes, at prices to suit everyone, are now available "off the shelf". Practical Amateur Spectroscopy contains everything an amateur needs to grasp the basic principles, to begin observing, and to understand just what the spectra show. Contributions by leading practical amateurs from America and Europe cover a very wide range of amateur equipment and techniques. One even describes how an audio CD can be used to show solar emission and absorption lines!
ISBN,Price9781447101277
Keyword(s)1. ASTRONOMY 2. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques 3. Astronomy???Observations 4. ASTROPHYSICS 5. Astrophysics and Astroparticles 6. EBOOK 7. EBOOK - SPRINGER 8. Observations, Astronomical 9. Popular Science in Astronomy
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I10845     On Shelf    

12.     
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TitleVisual Astronomy in the Suburbs : A Guide to Spectacular Viewing
Author(s)Cooke, Antony
PublicationLondon, Springer London, 2003.
DescriptionXII, 268 p : online resource
Abstract NoteMost amateur astronomers, because they live in or near cities, have to carry out their observing from relatively light-polluted sites. It is possible to reduce the effects of a poor location by the use of CCD imaging, but many observers prefer to look at astronomical objects rather than photograph them. Skill, observing techniques, and modern technology - such as image intensifiers - can now be used to astonishing effect to observe the night sky in real-time. Illustrating the book with images and some of his own superb drawings, Antony Cooke explains how to observe some of the most spectacular objects from less than perfect observing sites
ISBN,Price9781852338473
Keyword(s)1. ASTRONOMY 2. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques 3. Astronomy???Observations 4. EBOOK 5. EBOOK - SPRINGER 6. Observations, Astronomical 7. Popular Science in Astronomy
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I10824     On Shelf    

13.     
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TitleUsing the Meade ETX : 100 Objects You Can Really See with the Mighty ETX
Author(s)Weasner, Mike
PublicationLondon, Springer London, 2002.
DescriptionXIV, 210 p. 81 illus : online resource
Abstract NoteIn 1996 Meade, the world's largest astronomical telescope manufacturer, introduced the ETX, a low-cost and genuinely portable instrument capable of results close to the theoretical limits of optical performance. Since then several different models have been introduced, most of them controlled by on-board computers that automatically point the telescope at objects selected from a database of 12,000. Unfortunately not all these objects are visible when looking through the ETX! (They are included because they can be imaged with special equipment.) Mike Weasner is a world expert on the ETX range, and describes the "best" 100 objects to start with, and offers hints and tips about using and looking after the telescope to get the best possible results
ISBN,Price9781447101956
Keyword(s)1. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques 2. Astronomy???Observations 3. ASTROPHYSICS 4. Astrophysics and Astroparticles 5. EBOOK 6. EBOOK - SPRINGER 7. Observations, Astronomical
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I10822     On Shelf    

14.     
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TitleTransit When Planets Cross the Sun : When Planets Cross the Sun
Author(s)Maunder, Michael;Moore, Patrick
PublicationLondon, Springer London, 2000.
DescriptionVIII, 164 p. 104 illus : online resource
Abstract NoteAlthough transits of planets across the Sun are rare (only Mercury and Venus orbit the Sun closer than us, and so can transit the Sun's disc) amateur astronomers can observe, record and image other kinds of transit, which are very much more frequent. Transit is in two parts, the first telling the fascinating story of the early scientific expeditions to observe transits. The second part is for practical observers, and explains how to observe transits of all sorts - even transits of aircraft as they fly between the observer and the Sun!
ISBN,Price9781447103738
Keyword(s)1. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques 2. Astronomy???Observations 3. ASTROPHYSICS 4. Astrophysics and Astroparticles 5. EBOOK 6. EBOOK - SPRINGER 7. Observations, Astronomical
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I10815     On Shelf    

15.     
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TitleObserving and Measuring Visual Double Stars
Author(s)Argyle, Bob
PublicationLondon, Springer London, 2004.
DescriptionXIV, 326 p : online resource
Abstract NoteDouble stars are the rule, rather than the exception: our solar system, having a single sun, is in the minority. Orbiting satellites, ground-based observatories and interferometers have all helped discover many hundreds of new pairs - but this has left enormous numbers of wide, faint pairs under-observed or not observed at all. This is where amateur astronomers can help. Bob Argyle, a professional astronomer at Cambridge University, shows where enthusiastic amateur observers can best direct their efforts. The book caters for the use of every level of equipment, from simple commercial telescopes to micrometers and CCD cameras. Amateur astronomers who have gone beyond "sight-seeing??? and want to make a genuine scientific contribution will find this a fascinating and rewarding field - and this book provides all the background and practical information that???s needed
ISBN,Price9781852338602
Keyword(s)1. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques 2. Astronomy???Observations 3. EBOOK 4. EBOOK - SPRINGER 5. Observations, Astronomical
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I10794     On Shelf    

16.     
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TitleObserving Comets
Author(s)James, Nick;North, Gerald
PublicationLondon, Springer London, 2003.
DescriptionX, 234 p. 550 illus : online resource
Abstract NoteSince comet Shoemaker-Levy collided with the planet Jupiter with stupendous force in 1994 there has been an upsurge of amateur interest in comets. Most comets are first discovered by amateur astronomers because there are so many amateurs looking for them, and techniques and instruments have improved dramatically in the past few years. After a short but detailed introduction to the comets themselves Nick James and Gerald North describe comet hunting, photographing and imaging comets, and digital image processing. The use of computers for orbital calculations and even helping to discover new comets is given a full chapter, as are advanced techniques including comet photometry and spectroscopy. This comprehensive book has an accompanying CD-ROM and is at once a "primer" for comet hunters and a reference text for more advanced amateur astronomers
ISBN,Price9781447100799
Keyword(s)1. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques 2. Astronomy???Observations 3. EBOOK 4. EBOOK - SPRINGER 5. Observations, Astronomical
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I10787     On Shelf    

17.     
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TitleAstronomy with Small Telescopes : Up to 5-inch, 125mm
Author(s)Tonkin, Stephen
PublicationLondon, Springer London, 2001.
DescriptionXIII, 162 p. 302 illus : online resource
Abstract NoteSmall telescopes have a lot to recommend them. Cost is of course a consideration, but their most positive feature is sheer portability. Some manufacturers have tried to make large telescopes more portable (with mixed success), but the opposite approach, that of making small telescopes more effective, is what this book is all about. Good 2-inch (60mm) telescopes are now available for beginners, and major American manufacturers now offer small, affordable computer-controlled instruments that are capable of superb results. Stephen Tonkin has gathered the experience of users of small telescopes to provide an insight into just what is possible - for newcomers to astronomy or experienced observers who simply want to use a small, really portable telescope
ISBN,Price9781447102298
Keyword(s)1. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques 2. Astronomy???Observations 3. ASTROPHYSICS 4. Astrophysics and Astroparticles 5. EBOOK 6. EBOOK - SPRINGER 7. Observations, Astronomical
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I10724     On Shelf    

18.     
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TitleObserving the Moon
Author(s)Wlasuk, Peter T
PublicationLondon, Springer London, 2000.
DescriptionX, 182 p : online resource
Abstract NoteWhy write another guide to observing the Moon? That was the question I was pondering as I began this project, having a fine collection of "classic" lunar guidebooks dating back to 1791 in my own library. As a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS), member of the American Astronomical Society's Division for Planetary Sciences (AAS DPS), and member of the American Geophysical Union (AGU), I am fortunate to know many pro?? fessionallunar scientists who keep me up to date with developments in lunar scienc- contrary to public perception, lunar science has definitely not stagnated since the last Apollo, No. 17, left the surface of the Moon in December, 1972. I am also lucky to know many amateur lunar observers, who, like me, enjoy actually looking at the Moon with tele?? scopes and imaging it with a wide variety of devices ranging from regular 35 mm cameras to video recorders and CCD cameras. My friends who study the Moon, whether in their professions or just for fun, gave me several reasons for doing "another" lunar guidebook. First, the last lunar observer's guide of any length was published over ten years ago, and many reviewers noted that it was badly out of date even then
ISBN,Price9781447104834
Keyword(s)1. ASTRONOMY 2. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques 3. Astronomy???Observations 4. ASTROPHYSICS 5. Astrophysics and Astroparticles 6. EBOOK 7. EBOOK - SPRINGER 8. Observations, Astronomical 9. Popular Science in Astronomy
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I10663     On Shelf    

19.     
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TitleThe Practical Astronomer???s Deep-sky Companion
Author(s)Gilmour, Jess K
PublicationLondon, Springer London, 2003.
DescriptionXIV, 146 p. 157 illus., 155 illus. in color : online resource
Abstract NoteAs an amateur astronomer with years of experience, I marvel at the joy experienced by a beginner who successfully hunts down their first deep-space object in a telescope. No matter what age or skill level, "nailing" a previously unobserved object through the eye?? piece, both instantly defines their love of the hobby and gives a feeling of scientific accomplishment no matter how well known to others the object may be. With the advancement in computer-guided telescopes and automatic object center?? ing, the amateur astronomy hobby has experienced tremendous and unprecedented growth. First timers are attending public observing sessions or summer star parties with low-cost computer-controlled telescopes, and are instantly rewarded with views of celes?? tial objects with strange names and numbers. But: what to look at? Can I see it through my telescope? For the seasoned observer the problem is different: "I've seen that object a thousand times, can anybody show me something new?" Astrophotographers, novice and seasoned, often wonder about capturing new objects on film or CCD, but first spend hours poring through star charts familiarizing themselves with the star field, selecting guide star, etc. The contents of this book combines, in a clear and concise manner, information that will assist beginner, novice, intermediate and advanced amateur astronomy hobbyists. The objects are all visible in medium-to-large-aperture telescopes and provide a wide selection of objects to observe or photograph. vii Contents Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Xl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andromeda. ?? 1 Aquarius. .4 Aquila ... . ?? 7 Aries ..... . ?? 9 Auriga .... . 12 Bootes ....
ISBN,Price9781447100713
Keyword(s)1. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques 2. Astronomy???Observations 3. EBOOK 4. EBOOK - SPRINGER 5. Observations, Astronomical
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I10650     On Shelf    

20.    
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TitleDeep Sky Observing : The Astronomical Tourist
Author(s)Coe, Steve R
PublicationLondon, Springer London, 2000.
DescriptionVIII, 380 p. 250 illus : online resource
Abstract NoteSteve Coe has been watching the deep sky from locations near his home in Arizona for almost 20 years. During that time he has accumulated a wealth of knowledge, observations, hints and tips that will help every deep sky observer, regardless of experience. This, his first book, gives detailed practical advice about how to find the best observing site, how to make the most of the time spent there, and what equipment and instruments to take along. There are comprehensive lists of deep sky objects of all kinds, along with Steve's own observations describing how they look through telescopes with apertures ranging from 8 to 36 inches (0.2 - 0.9 m). Most of all, this book is all about how to enjoy astronomy. Steve's enthusiasm and sense of wonder shine through every page as he invites you along on a tour of some of the most beautiful and fascinating sites in the deep sky
ISBN,Price9781447103653
Keyword(s)1. Astronomy, Observations and Techniques 2. Astronomy???Observations 3. ASTROPHYSICS 4. Astrophysics and Astroparticles 5. EBOOK 6. EBOOK - SPRINGER 7. Observations, Astronomical
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I10648     On Shelf    

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