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Download fileThe status and future of EUV astronomy
journal contribution
posted on 2016-12-07, 15:47 authored by M. A. Barstow, S. L. Casewell, J. B. Holberg, M. P. KowalskiThe Extreme Ultraviolet wavelength range was one of the final windows to be opened up to astronomy. Nevertheless, it provides very important diagnostic tools for a range of astronomical objects, although the opacity of the interstellar medium restricts the majority of observations to sources in our own galaxy. This review gives a historical overview of EUV astronomy, describes current instrumental capabilities and examines the prospects for future facilities on small and medium-class satellite platforms.
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Citation
Advances in Space Research, 2014, 53 (6), pp. 1003-1013 (11)Author affiliation
/Organisation/COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING/Department of Physics and AstronomyVersion
- AM (Accepted Manuscript)
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Advances in Space ResearchPublisher
Elsevier for Committee on Space Research (COSPAR), Pergamonissn
0273-1177eissn
1879-1948Available date
2016-12-07Publisher DOI
Publisher version
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0273117713005024Language
enAdministrator link
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Keywords
Science & TechnologyPhysical SciencesAstronomy & AstrophysicsGeosciences, MultidisciplinaryMeteorology & Atmospheric SciencesGeologyASTRONOMY & ASTROPHYSICSGEOSCIENCES, MULTIDISCIPLINARYMETEOROLOGY & ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCESExtreme UltravioletSpectroscopyWhite dwarfsStellar coronaeInterstellar mediumEXTREME-ULTRAVIOLET SOURCEWIDE-FIELD CAMERAEXPLORER SOURCE CATALOGWHITE-DWARF G191-B2BALL-SKY SURVEYINTERSTELLAR-MEDIUMSPECTROSCOPYROSATSPECTRUMOPACITY