Upper limits to the X-ray emission from Beta Persei during radio flares.
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Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Schnopper, H. W..
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The seventh Orbiting Solar Observatory, OSO-7, carries an X-ray detector for measuring the positions, spectra, and time variations of X-ray sources in the energy range from 1 to 60 keV. The instrument has operated successfully since the launch on 1971 September 29. The purpose of this paper is to describe the instrument and to report a measurement of the spectrum of Tau X-1 based on data covering the widest energy range that has so far been observed in a single experiment.
A 23-day observation reveals temporal variations at energies of 3-10 keV similar to those found in previous optical data. However, there is no evidence of more than one preferred intensity level or of an intensity threshold for flares. We rule out X-ray periodicities containing more than 5 per cent of the mean quiescent-period intensity with periods of from 6 minutes to 4 hours. The X-ray intensity is strongly correlated with hardness but is not correlated with radio data collected over eight days.
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X ray sources celestial positions in Sagittarius region, using rocket-borne rotating modulation collimator
X ray sources identification with optical counterparts, noting lack of radio and pulsar type emissions
Radio emission searched for X ray sources near Sagittarius
Precise location of Sagittarius X ray sources with rocket-borne rotating modulation collimator
IR spectra of M stars and alpha Tau obtained with Michelson interferometer, observing molecular features and water vapor absorption
Pulsed high energy X rays from Crab Nebula pulsar NP 0532 measured by balloon-borne X ray telescope
IR spectra of four carbon stars and Sirius obtained with Michelson interferometer, indicating diatomic carbon and CO bands
Polarimeter using 45 degree Bragg angle reflection applied to rocket payload design for determining polarization of celestial sources X rays
X ray spectrometer for space science and laboratory research, presenting Cr K spectrum and fine structure
A dual purpose optical instrument is described capable of simultaneously acting as a spectrometer and diffractometer to respectively perform elemental and structural analysis of an unknown sample. The diffractometer portion of the instrument employs a modified form of Seeman-Bohlin focusing which involves providing a line source of X-rays, a sample, and a detector, all on the same focal circle. The spectrometer portion of the instrument employs a fixedly mounted X-ray energy detector mounted outside of the plane of the focal circle.
New high dispersion, high resolution X ray spectrometer
Cosmic X ray spectrometer development and testing