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Table of contents

  1. Front Matter
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  2. Reflections on the radio astronomy explorer program of the 1960s and 70s
    M. L. Kaiser
    Pages 1-7
  3. Low frequency astrophysics with a space array
    Kurt W. Weiler
    Pages 8-18
  4. The Lunar Observer radio astronomy experiment (LORAE)
    Jack O. Burns
    Pages 19-28
  5. Very low frequency radio astronomy from the moon
    Harlan J. Smith
    Pages 29-33
  6. An evolutionary sequence of low frequency radio astronomy missions
    Dayton L. Jones
    Pages 34-41
  7. Hectometer and kilometer wavelength radio astronomy
    Grote Reber, Michael Street
    Pages 42-45
  8. A simple low-cost array on the lunar near-side for the early lunar expeditions
    T. B. H. Kuiper, D. L. Jones, M. J. Mahoney, R. L. Preston
    Pages 46-51
  9. A very low frequency array for the lunar far-side
    John P. Basart, Jack O. Burns
    Pages 52-56
  10. Radio noise near the earth in the 1–30 MHz frequency range
    W. C. Erickson
    Pages 57-69
  11. A quantitative assessment of RFI in the near-earth environment
    Michael D. Desch
    Pages 70-78
  12. Status of low frequency radio astronomical allocations at the 1992 World Administrative Radio Conference (WARC-92)
    Tomas E. Gergely
    Pages 79-81
  13. Solar radio astronomy at low frequencies
    George A. Dulk
    Pages 83-96
  14. Some problems in low frequency solar radio physics
    N. Gopalswamy, M. R. Kundu
    Pages 97-101
  15. Broad-band images of AKR from ISEE-3
    Bernard V. Jackson, Jean-Louis Steinberg
    Pages 102-105
  16. Low frequency propagation in the Earth's magnetosphere
    Brian Dennison, S. Ananthakrishnan, M. Desch, M. L. Kaiser, K. W. Weiler
    Pages 106-112
  17. Monitoring Jupiter's hectometric emission
    Thomas D. Carr, Liyun Wang
    Pages 113-117
  18. The low density ionized component of the interstellar medium and free-free absorption at high galactic latitudes
    R. J. Reynolds
    Pages 119-129
  19. Supernovae and supernova remnants at low frequencies
    Roger A. Chevalier
    Pages 130-137
  20. Low frequency spectral lines from the cold ISM
    H. E. Payne
    Pages 138-143
  21. HII regions in absorption at low frequencies
    Namir E. Kassmim
    Pages 144-151
  22. Low-frequency angular broadening and diffuse interstellar plasma turbulence
    Steven R. Spangler, John W. Armstrong
    Pages 153-164
  23. Low frequency interstellar scattering and pulsar observations
    James M. Cordes
    Pages 165-174
  24. Pulsar astronomy at meter and decameter wavelengths: Results from Arecibo
    J. A. Phillips, A. Wolszczan
    Pages 175-186
  25. Refractive interstellar scintillation effects at low frequencies
    Yashwant Gupta
    Pages 187-191
  26. Low frequency surveying
    J. E. Baldwin
    Pages 193-203
  27. The new Cambridge 38 MHz radio survey — 1 steradian at 4 arcmin resolution and sub-Jansky sensitivity
    Nick Rees
    Pages 204-213
  28. Cosmic rays in the galaxy and their implications for VLF Radio Astronomy
    W. R. Webber
    Pages 215-226
  29. Cosmic rays and the galactic radio background emission
    M. S. Longair
    Pages 227-236
  30. Known and expected sources of low-frequency radiation
    Wolfgang Kundt
    Pages 237-251
  31. Extrapolating electron spectra to low energies
    D. E. Harris
    Pages 252-261
  32. Radio emission from intergalactic gas, and its implications for low frequency astronomy in space
    Philipp P. Kronberg
    Pages 262-268
  33. In and around extragalactic sources at low frequencies
    T. W. Jones
    Pages 269-277
  34. Back Matter
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About these proceedings

Introduction

Leading experts give an overview of very low frequency radio astronomy. They present for the first time in a single conference the astrophysical need for and possible instrumentation for implementing ground-based, ground-to-space, space-based, and lunar-based observations. The papers cover a wide range of topics such as solar astronomy, planetary science, supernova remnants, pulsars, interstellar thermal material, interstellar plasma refraction and diffraction, cosmic rays, extragalactic radio galaxies and quasars, ancient "fossil" radio sources, and new, coherent emission mechanisms.

Keywords

Supernova astronomy astrophysics cosmic ray galaxies planet planetary science quasar quasars radio astronomy

Bibliographic information

  • DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-52891-1
  • Copyright Information Springer-Verlag 1990
  • Publisher Name Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg
  • eBook Packages Springer Book Archive
  • Print ISBN 978-3-540-52891-3
  • Online ISBN 978-3-540-47172-1
  • Series Print ISSN 0075-8450
  • Series Online ISSN 1616-6361
  • Buy this book on publisher's site