radioastronomy love

Definitions

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  • noun Alternative spelling of radio astronomy.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Carbon dioxide is actually pretty much invisible to radioastronomy/rotational spectroscopy.

    Radio Astrochemistry Nicole 2009

  • I've been meaning to read up a bit about radioastronomy for a while now ...

    URSI Update #3 - SETI Nicole 2009

  • It's a 70-meter radioastronomy dish, it's the largest steerable radioastronomy facility in the world.

    CNN Transcript Jul 5, 2003 2003

  • Harold W. Kroto was at the time active in microwave spectroscopy, a science which thanks to the growth of radioastronomy can be used for analysing gas in space, both in stellar atmospheres and in interstellar gas clouds.

    Press Release: The 1996 Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1996

  • The first pulsar was discovered in 1967 at the radioastronomy laboratory in Cambridge, England (Nobel Prize 1974 to Antony Hewish).

    Press Release: The 1993 Nobel Prize in Physics 1993

  • The development of technology and science since the second World War with rockets, satellites, space voyages, radioastronomy, radar technology and the precise measurement of time using atomic clocks has led to a renaissance of the study of this earliest-known natural force.

    Press Release: The 1993 Nobel Prize in Physics 1993

  • He has made some contribution to the subject of radioastronomy.

    E. M. Purcell - Biography 1964

  • Finally, as a quite spectacular discovery I may mention your observation with Dr. Ewen in 1951 of a line in the galactic radiospectrum caused by atomic hydrogen, an important contribution to radioastronomy.

    Nobel Prize in Physics 1952 - Presentation Speech 1964

  • Today radioastronomy is being vigorously pursued in the U.S.,

    Sharing the Universe Newman, James R. 1963

  • Immediately after the War, however, radioastronomy burst into flower.

    Sharing the Universe Newman, James R. 1963

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