Amateur telescope making in the UK (English)
- New search for: Hall, J.
- New search for: Hall, J.
In:
ASTRONOMY NOW
;
20
, 10
;
76-78
;
2006
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ISSN:
- Article (Journal) / Print
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Title:Amateur telescope making in the UK
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Contributors:Hall, J. ( author )
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Published in:ASTRONOMY NOW ; 20, 10 ; 76-78
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Publisher:
- New search for: POLE STAR PUBLICATIONS LTD
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Publication date:2006-01-01
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Size:3 pages
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ISSN:
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Type of media:Article (Journal)
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Type of material:Print
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Language:English
- New search for: 520
- Further information on Dewey Decimal Classification
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Classification:
DDC: 520 -
Source:
© Metadata Copyright the British Library Board and other contributors. All rights reserved.
Table of contents – Volume 20, Issue 10
The tables of contents are generated automatically and are based on the data records of the individual contributions available in the index of the TIB portal. The display of the Tables of Contents may therefore be incomplete.
- 28
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Pluto: to be or not to be? The decision to downgrade/reclassify Pluto as a dwarf planet has caught the attention of people worldwideClark, S. et al. | 2006
- 32
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Dust discs of destiny Where did our Solar System come from? It is believed that the planets condensed from a disc of gas and dust four and a half billion years agoGater, W. et al. | 2006
- 36
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The rays from universe X Ever wondered what it would be like to view a star being swallowed by a giant black hole, or two neutron stars rapidly circling one another?Chadha, K. S. et al. | 2006
- 60
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Getting started with binocularsBone, N. et al. | 2006
- 63
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A buyers guide to binoculars for astronomyAshford, A. et al. | 2006
- 67
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The world's largest binoculars Professional astronomers use binoculars just like everyone else, only theirs are much, much biggerChadha, K. S. et al. | 2006
- 71
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Jay Pasachoff: eclipse attractor Martin Ince meets the man known as an `eclipse attractor' - wherever Jay Pasachoff travels, a solar eclipse seems to happen.'| 2006
- 76
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Amateur telescope making in the UKHall, J. et al. | 2006
- 79
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Shouldn't it be called Lemaitre's law? We know Hubble's Law as the cornerstone of cosmology - galaxies are receding away from us at tremendous ratesKitchin, C. et al. | 2006
- 82
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First look at Celestron's SkyScoutBest, R. et al. | 2006