Module Menu

Module: Astrophysik: Fenster zum Kosmos

Sequence: Start

Branching Point: Windows to the Universe

Sequence: radio astronomy branch

Branching Point: Radioastronomy

Sequence: Effelsberg - tek

Slide: The Effelsberg Radiotelescope

Slide:

Slide: The moving telescope

Slide:

Slide: The Very Long Baseline Interferometry

Slide: VLBI Network

Slide:

Slide: The Arecibo Telescope

Slide: The Very Large Array

Sequence: mw-map

Slide: How does the Milky Way look if we observe it with a radiotelescope ?

Slide:

Sequence: science_with_effi

Slide: Galaxy NGC 1052

Slide: Galaxy NGC 1052 observed from 1995 to 2001

Slide: Quasar 3C273

Slide: The Quasar 3C273 and the jet

Slide: Quasar 3C273 observed from 1995 to 2001

Slide: Quasar 3C279

Slide: Quasar 3C279: the jet changes direction

Sequence: SN1993

Slide: Galaxy M81

Slide: The explosion

Slide: SuperNova 1993J

Sequence: neutrinos

Slide: Neutrinos ...

Slide: AMANDA, a neutrino telescope within the South Polar ice shield, ...

Slide: Probe of the AMANDA neutrino telescope

Slide: Principle model of the AMANDA telescope

Slide: Cerenkov radiation ...

Slide: If the light cone of a myon ...

Slide: Neutrino astronomy is an adventure:

Slide: Probe of the AMANDA successor IceCube

Forward

The Effelsberg Radiotelescope

The Effelsberg Radio Telescope started operations in 1972.
The Effelsberg Radio Telescope is the second largest fully steerable parabolic antenna in the world.
The telescope can observe radiowaves with wavelengths included between 90 cm and 3.5 mm.

[ Sitemap ] [ info ] This website was created by the MPI for the History of Science.