More Mathematical Astronomy Morsels [By Meeus]
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Title: More Mathematical Astronomy Morsels
Author(s): Jean Meeus
Other Info: 6.0" by 9.0", 430 pages, Hardbound, 1.7 lb item wt.
Like the highly acclaimed Mathematical Astronomy Morsels and Mathematical Morsels III, Mathematical Astronomy Morsels IV and Mathematical Astronomy Morsels V, More Mathematical Astronomy Morsels discusses a wide range of celestial configurations, cycles, and curiosity that Roger Sinnott observed in his Foreword to the first Morsels were “things almost impossible to find by paging through almanacs or scrolling through time with a computer's planetarium program.â€
Some of these new subjects have been suggested by readers and friends, while others were inspired by actual (sometimes fictive) astronomical events, such as the so-called brightest Full Moon of December 1999, the recovering of asteroid Albert in May 2000, the long-duration lunar eclipse of July 2000, or the coming perhelic oppositions of Mars in August 2003.
Altogether 75 different subjects are covered under six categories: The Moon, Eclipses and Occultations, Planetary Motions, Planetary Phenomena, On the Celestial Sphere, and Varia.
See other titles in this series Mathematical Astronomy Morsels
Mathematical Astronomy Morsels III
Mathematical Astronomy Morsels IV
Mathematical Astronomy Morsels V
| Product Banner Type | discontinued |
|---|---|
| Free Shipping Graphic | Free US Shipping |
| Hide Found a better Shipped Price on Frontend? | No |
Title: More Mathematical Astronomy Morsels
Author(s): Jean Meeus
Other Info: 6.0" by 9.0", 430 pages, Hardbound, 1.7 lb item wt.
Like the highly acclaimed Mathematical Astronomy Morsels and Mathematical Morsels III, Mathematical Astronomy Morsels IV and Mathematical Astronomy Morsels V, More Mathematical Astronomy Morsels discusses a wide range of celestial configurations, cycles, and curiosity that Roger Sinnott observed in his Foreword to the first Morsels were “things almost impossible to find by paging through almanacs or scrolling through time with a computer's planetarium program.â€
Some of these new subjects have been suggested by readers and friends, while others were inspired by actual (sometimes fictive) astronomical events, such as the so-called brightest Full Moon of December 1999, the recovering of asteroid Albert in May 2000, the long-duration lunar eclipse of July 2000, or the coming perhelic oppositions of Mars in August 2003.
Altogether 75 different subjects are covered under six categories: The Moon, Eclipses and Occultations, Planetary Motions, Planetary Phenomena, On the Celestial Sphere, and Varia.
See other titles in this series Mathematical Astronomy Morsels
Mathematical Astronomy Morsels III
Mathematical Astronomy Morsels IV
Mathematical Astronomy Morsels V
| Product Banner Type | discontinued |
|---|---|
| Free Shipping Graphic | Free US Shipping |
| Hide Found a better Shipped Price on Frontend? | No |