Digital Spectroheliograph Design Basics
Chapter
First Online:
Abstract
The digital spectroheliograph is nothing more than a combination of a suitable telescope, spectrograph and recording camera. It is an imaging system, not suitable for visual observing. The visual equivalent is the Spectrohelioscope, discussed more in Chap. 11.
Keywords
Focal Length Solar Disk Entrance Slit Free Spectral Range Imaging Lens
These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
Further Reading
- Palmer, C.: Diffraction Grating Handbook, Newport Corp. (2005)Google Scholar
- Schroeder, D.J.: Astronomical Optics. Academic Press (1987)Google Scholar
- Eversberg, T., Vollman, K.: Spectroscopic Instrumentation. Springer (2015)Google Scholar
- Nagler, A.: Letters to the Editor, Sky & Telescope, June 2015, p10Google Scholar
- Harrison, K.M.: Astronomical Spectroscopy for Amateurs. Springer (2011)Google Scholar
- Wodaski, R.: The New CCD Astronomy. New Astronomy Press (2002)Google Scholar
- Suiter, H.R.: Star Testing Astronomical Telescopes. Willmann Bell (2001)Google Scholar
- Sidgwick, J.B: Amateur Astronomer’s Handbook. Enslow Publishers (1980)Google Scholar
- Thorn, A., Litzen, U., Johansson, S.: Spectrophysics. Springer (1999)Google Scholar
- Tennyson, J.: Astronomical Spectroscopy. Imperial College Press (2005)Google Scholar
- Robinson, K.: Spectroscopy: The Key to the Stars. Springer (2007)Google Scholar
- Ingalls, A.G., (Ed): Amateur Telescope Making Vol1. Scientific American (1980)Google Scholar
- Ingalls, A.G., (Ed): Amateur Telescope Making Vol2. Scientific American (1978)Google Scholar
- Ingalls, A.G., (Ed): Amateur Telescope Making Vol3. Scientific American (1977)Google Scholar
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