Extreme Ultraviolet Astronomy
Extreme Ultraviolet Astronomy by Martin A. Barstow, published by Cambridge University Press on March 13, 2003, is an illustrated volume comprising 410 pages. This book describes the development of astronomy in the Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) wavelength range, tracing its evolution from early rocket-based experiments in the late 1960s to contemporary satellite missions.
Readers will find detailed discussions on the tools of EUV astronomy, including instrumentation, observational techniques, and modeling tools essential for data interpretation. The book also explores the prospects for future EUV missions and includes a catalog of known EUV sources, making it a comprehensive resource for those interested in the fields of science, physics, and astrophysics.
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This book describes the development of astronomy in the Extreme Ultraviolet (EUV) wavelength range, from the first rocket-based experiments in the late 1960s through to the latest satellite missions. It provides detailed material on the tools of EUV astronomy, dealing with the instrumentation, observational techniques, and modelling tools for the interpretation of data. Prospects for future EUV missions are discussed, and a catalog of known EUV sources is included.
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