 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1867 - 662 pages
...this new star formed a spectrum unlike that of any celestial body which we have hitherto examined. The light of the star is compound, and has emanated...was emitted by matter in the state of luminous gas*. These spectra are represented with considerable approximative accuracy in a diagram which accompanies... | |
 | 1866 - 736 pages
...light of this new star formed a spectrum unlike that of any celestial body hitherto examined by them. The light of the star is compound, and has emanated...a few bright lines, which indicate that the light represented by it was emitted by matter in the state of luminous gas. These spectra are represented... | |
 | 1866 - 470 pages
...this new star formed a spectrum unlike that of any celestial body which we have hitherto examined. The light of the star is compound, and has emanated...photosphere, which has suffered absorption by the vapors of an envelope cooler than itself. The second spectrum consists of a few bright lines, which... | |
 | 1866 - 658 pages
...light of this new star formed a spectrum unlike that of any celestial body hitherto examined by them. The light of the star is compound, and has emanated...photosphere, which has suffered absorption by the vapoiirs of an envelope cooler than itself. The second spectrum consists of a few bright lines, which... | |
 | 1866 - 492 pages
...and had emanated from two different sources. One spectrum was analogous to that of the sun — viz., formed by the light of an incandescent solid or liquid photosphere, which had suffered absorption by the vapours of an envelope cooler than itself. The second spectrum consisted... | |
 | William Laxton - 1866 - 466 pages
...compound and had emanated from two different sourcei. One sceptrum was analogous to that of the sun, viz., formed by the light of an incandescent solid or liquid photosphere which had suffered absorption by the vapours of an envelope cooler than itself. The second spectrum consisted... | |
 | Royal Astronomical Society - 1867 - 668 pages
...this new star formed a spectrum unlike that of any celestial body which we have hitherto examined. The light of the star is compound, and has emanated...was emitted by matter in the state of luminous gas.' .... " It is difficult to imagine the present physical constitution of this remarkable object. There... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1867 - 654 pages
...this new star formed a spectrum unlike that of any celestial body which we have hitherto examined. The light of the star is compound, and has emanated...was emitted by matter in the state of luminous gas*. These spectra are represented with considerable approximative accuracy in a diagram which accompanies... | |
 | Royal Astronomical Society - 1867 - 248 pages
...this new star formed a spectrum unlike that of any celestial body which we have hitherto examined. The light of the star is compound, and has emanated...was emitted by matter in the state of luminous gas.* .... " It is difficult to imagine the present physical constitution of this remarkable object. There... | |
 | 1867 - 354 pages
...this new star formed a spectrum unlike that of any celestial body which we have hitherto examined. The light of the star is compound, and has emanated...was emitted by matter in the state of luminous gas.* .... " It is difficult to imagine the present physical constitution of this remarkable object. There... | |
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When the spectroscope was placed on the telescope, the light of this new star formed a spectrum unlike that of any celestial body which we have hitherto examined. The light of the star is compound, and has emanated from two different sources. Each light... 
