Observation of the elemental abundances in low-energy cosmic rays in July 1964
Nuclear emulsion detectors for observing elemental abundances in low energy cosmic rays
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Nuclear emulsion detectors for observing elemental abundances in low energy cosmic rays
Gemini 8 experiments - bioassays of spacecrew blood and urine samples, frog egg growth, and nuclear emulsion experiment
Primary cosmic ray alpha particle flux measured in nuclear photographic emulsions during high altitude balloon flight
Behavior of high speed panchromatic emulsions and films sensitive to X-ray and far UV radiation exposed in spectral region 8-10 angstroms
Low energy galactic cosmic radiation studies by high altitude balloon flights carrying nuclear emulsions, including solar activity, energy and intensity spectra, etc
Balloon-borne nuclear emulsion detection of solar cosmic ray heavy nuclei during solar burst
Balloon-borne nuclear emulsion detection of finite fluxes of low energy cosmic ray heavy nuclei and interstellar cosmic radiation propagation
Delta electrons in nuclear emulsions used in determining nature and energy of cosmic ray particles
Energy spectrum of cosmic ray heavy nuclei, using stack of nuclear emulsions exposed during Quiet Sun on balloon flight
Energy spectrum of primary cosmic ray alpha particles measured by nuclear photographic emulsion, estimating geomagnetic cut-off energies
The photographs taken by the Baker-Nunn cameras of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory were formerly measured with Van Biesbroeck goniometers, but are now measured exclusively with Mann two-screw comparators. Instead of measuring point images, we usually have to measure oblong images, either trails or breaks (the latter produced by interruption of the exposure). We can therefore expect that the accuracy of the determination of their positions is more influenced by the personal errors than it is in conventional astrometry. Approximately 800 measurements were made on 34 images of different length, and, from these, the frequency distribution of settings was determined. Then the relationship between this distribution and the length of the image (trail or break) was examined, and the relationship between the "magnitude error" and the length of image was determined. Measurements were made at different angles formed by the trails and the reticle lines, and it was found that the accuracy was not affected by the angle of the setting. Position determinations have been made using reference stars at different distances. On the basis of these results, we can conclude that the accuracy is neither influenced by the distortion of the emulsion nor by the optical distortion within an area of a diameter of S cm (5°.8). We believe that we are justified in using the linear plate constant method, at least within this area. From numerous double and multiple measurements, the following standard errors were determined for a single position.
We have found eleven weak lines of water vapor on a high dispersion near-infrared spectrogram of Mars taken at the coudè focus of the Mount Wilson 100-inch reflector on April 12/13,1963. We exposed 43 hours on ammoniated IV-N emulsion with a dispersion of 5.6 A/mm; the plate is well exposed at the poles and somewhat overexposed at the center of the planet’s disk. The Martian H 2 O lines in the X 8200 water-vapor band are displaced 0.42 A longward of their telluric counterparts due to the relative velocities of the earth and Mars: AV = +15 km/sec on that date. The Martian lines are strongest over the poles of the planet-we set the spectrograph slit daost north-south to cover both polar regions. This apparent polar strengthening of the Martian H 2 O lines is at least partially due to the increased air mass through the line of sight to high latitudes.
Energy spectrum for geomagnetically trapped protons in inner van allen belt, from nuclear emulsion experiments during icbm flight
Flux and energy spectrum of solar hydrogen, helium and heavy nuclei is measured during three rocket firings, using nuclear emulsions techniques
Nuclear emulsion, scintillation photodosimeter, and x-ray film for measurement of cosmic radiation dose in vostok iii and iv spacecraft
Deuterons and tritons determined for top of earth atmosphere, using grain density vs residual range in nuclear emulsion stack
Analysis of 3587 tau-meson decays in emulsion stacks, comparing experimental pion energy spectra with theory
Scribable opaque coating for transparent plastic film tape is not affected by aging, vacuum, and moderate temperature extremes. It consists of titanium dioxide, a water-compatible acrylic polymer emulsion, and a detergent. The coating mixture is readily dispersed in water before it is dried.