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The Invisible Universe, Revealed: From Glowing ...
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Anna Ho
December 14, 2016
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The Invisible Universe, Revealed: From Glowing Dust to Spinning Stellar Corpses
Anna Ho
December 14, 2016
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Transcript
The Invisible Universe, Revealed: From Glowing Dust to Spinning Stellar
Corpses Anna Ho (Caltech)
[email protected]
Visible Light
Visible Light
Visible Light
None
infrared
ultraviolet infrared
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet infrared microwave radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet microwave infrared radio
gamma ray x-ray ultraviolet microwave radio infrared
radio infrared
infrared
infrared
infrared
Image Credit: Spitzer Space Telescope, NASA/JPL-Caltech The Orion Nebula infrared
M31: The Andromeda Galaxy (visible light) infrared
M31: The Andromeda Galaxy (visible light) M31: The Andromeda Galaxy
(infrared light) infrared Image Credit: Spitzer Space Telescope, NASA/JPL-Caltech/K. Gordon (University of Arizona)
infrared
radio
Bell Labs & Karl Jansky, 1928 radio
Bell Labs & Karl Jansky, 1928 radio
Bell Labs & Karl Jansky, 1928 radio
Bell Labs & Karl Jansky, 1928 radio
Bell Labs & Karl Jansky, 1928 Grote Reber, 1932 radio
Bell Labs & Karl Jansky, 1928 Grote Reber, 1932 radio
Bell Labs & Karl Jansky, 1928 Grote Reber, 1932 radio
radio
Image Credit: National Radio Astronomy Observatory / AUI
Image Credit: National Radio Astronomy Observatory / AUI
Image Credit: National Radio Astronomy Observatory / AUI
Image Credit: National Radio Astronomy Observatory / AUI
radio Image Credit: VLA / NOAO-CTIO Centaurus A, an elliptical
galaxy
radio Image Credit: VLA / NOAO-CTIO Centaurus A, an elliptical
galaxy
radio The M81 galaxy group Image Credit: Min Yun, NRAO
radio The M81 galaxy group Image Credit: Min Yun, NRAO
Jocelyn Bell, Cambridge 1967 radio
Jocelyn Bell, Cambridge 1967 radio
Jocelyn Bell, Cambridge 1967 radio
Jocelyn Bell, Cambridge 1967 radio
Jocelyn Bell, Cambridge 1967 radio
The Crab Pulsar ~6,523 light years away Spins ~30 times
per second radio
The Crab Pulsar ~6,523 light years away Spins ~30 times
per second radio
The Crab Pulsar ~6,523 light years away Spins ~30 times
per second radio
PSR B1937+21 radio
PSR B1937+21 radio
PSR B1937+21 ~10,000 light years away Spins ~642 times per
second radio
PSR B1937+21 ~10,000 light years away Spins ~642 times per
second radio
PSR B1937+21 ~10,000 light years away Spins ~642 times per
second radio The first millisecond pulsar
Techniques
How do you find a pulsar? radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes radio
How do you find a pulsar? The Green Bank Telescope,
West Virginia 100 m (330 ft) across 1. Big eyes radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes radio
How do you find a pulsar? The Arecibo telescope, Puerto
Rico 300 m (980 ft) across 1. Big eyes radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes 2.
Powerful computers radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes 2.
Powerful computers radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes 2.
Powerful computers radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes 2.
Powerful computers radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes 2.
Powerful computers radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes 2.
Powerful computers radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes 2.
Powerful computers radio
How do you find a pulsar? 1. Big eyes 2.
Powerful computers radio
None
None
Terzan 5aj > 28,000 light years away Spins ~170 times
per second radio
Another trick of the radio astronomy trade: radio Interferometry
Another trick of the radio astronomy trade: radio Interferometry The
Very Large Array (VLA), New Mexico
radio Another trick of the radio astronomy trade: Interferometry The
Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA)
OPTICAL The Milky Way
OPTICAL RADIO INFRARED X-RAY GAMMA RAY The Milky Way