Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-xm8r8 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-06-13T20:49:31.167Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

7. Celestial Mechanics

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 April 2016

Extract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

The most exciting feature of contemporary celestial mechanics is the close interaction with three of the most dramatic engineering achievements of our time: the electronic computer, artificial celestial objects, and the precise measurement of distances in the solar system. The last two provide new information for and make new demands on celestial mechanics and the former provides an effective means of response. These developments have also stimulated people with backgrounds other than celestial mechanics to make contributions in the field.

Since the last meeting of the Union, the use of the computer for literal theoretical developments has become effective and widespread.

The creation of artificial celestial objects not only requires the services of celestial mechanics but provides the means of obtaining new measurements that may throw light on the physical laws that govern the motion of celestial objects. In other words, we can now perform experiments as well as observe.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Reidel 1970

References

Table B. Publications

1. Abalakin, V.K., Aksenov, E.P., Grebenikov, E.A., Riabov, J.A. Reference Book of Celestial Mechanics (in Russian), Moscow, in press.Google Scholar
2. Baker, R.M.L. 1967, Astrodynamics: Applications and Advanced Topics, Academic Press, New York.Google Scholar
3. Baker, R.M.L., Makemson, M.M. 1967, An Introduction to Astrodynamics, 2nd. ed., Academic Press, New York.Google Scholar
4. Beletzky, V.V. 1965, The Motion of an Artificial Satellite About Its Center of Mass (in Russian), ‘Nauka’, Moscow.Google Scholar
5. Captuo, M. 1967, Gravity Field of the Earth from Classical and Modern Methods, Academic Press, New York.Google Scholar
6. Cherbotarev, G.A. 1967, Analytical and Numerical Methods of Celestial Mechanics, American Elsevier, New York.Google Scholar
7. Contopoulos, G. 1966, The Theory of Orbits in the Solar System and Stellar Systems, IAU.Google Scholar
8. Demin, V.G. 1968, The Motion of an Artificial Satellite in a Non-Central Field of Gravitation (in Russian), ‘Nauka’, Moscow.Google Scholar
9. Duboshin, G.N. 1968, Celestial Mechanics, Fundamental Problems and Methods, 2nd ed., Manual (in Russian), ‘Nauka’, Moscow.Google Scholar
10. Duncombe, R.L., Szbehely, V.G., Eds. 1966, Methods in Astrodynamics and Celestial Mechanics, Academic Press, New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
11. El’yasberg, P. E. 1967, Introduction to the Theory of Flight of Artificial Earth Satellites, Israel Program Sci. Transl.Google Scholar
12. Escabol, P.R. 1968, Methods of Astrodynamics, Wiley, New York.Google Scholar
13. Giacaglia, G.E.O., Ed. 1969, Proceedings of the Symposium on Periodic Orbits, Stability and Resonances, University of São Paulo, Brazil, in press.Google Scholar
14. Grodzovskii, G.L., Ivanov, Y.N., Tokarev, V.V. 1969, Mechanics of Low-Thrust Spaceflight, Israel Program Sci. Transl.Google Scholar
15. Hagihara, Y. Celestial Mechanics, vols. I, II, MIT Press, in press, vols. IIl, IV, V, in preparation.Google Scholar
16. Herrick, S. Astrodynamics, vol. I, van Nostrand Reinhold, New York, in press, vol. II, in preparation.Google Scholar
17. Kaula, W.M. 1966, Theory of Satellite Geodesy, Blaisdell, Waltham, Mass. Google Scholar
18. Kovalevsky, J. 1967, Introduction to Celestial Mechanics, Reidel, Dordrecht, The Netherlands.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
19. Kovalevsky, J. 1966, Trajectories of Artificial Celestial Bodies as Determined by Observations, Springer-Verlag, New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
20. Markowitz, W., Guinot, B. 1968, Continental Drift, Secular Motion of the Pole and Rotation of the Earth, IAU.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
21. Marsden, B.G., Cameron, A.G.W. 1966, The Earth-Moon System, Plenum Press, New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
22. Melchior, P.J. 1966, Earth Tides, Pergamon Press, Elmsford, N.Y. Google Scholar
23. Modern Questions of Celestial Mechanics, Internazionale Matematico Estivo, Edizioni Cremonese, Roma 1967.Google Scholar
24. Morando, B., Ed. 1970, Dynamics of Satellites, Springer-Verlag, New York.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
25. Mueller, I. 1969, Introduction to Satellite Geodesy, Ungar, New York.Google Scholar
26. Mueller, I., Rockie, J.D. 1966, Gravimetric and Celestial Geodesy, Ungar, New York.Google Scholar
27. Pollard, H. 1966, Mathematical Introduction to Celestial Mechanics, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Google Scholar
28. Rosser, J.B., Ed. 1966, Lectures in Applied Mathematics, vols. 5-7, Space Mathematics, Am. Math. Soc., Providence, R.I. Google Scholar
29. Runcorn, S.K., Ed. 1967, Mantles of the Earth and Terrestrial Planets, Interscience, London.Google Scholar
30. Sedov, L.I. 1968, Analytical Mechanics, Stability of Motion, Celestial Ballistics, Part I, Israel Program Sci. Transl.Google Scholar
31. Sternberg, , Shlomo, 1969, Celestial Mechanics, Part I and Part II, W. A. Benjamin, New York.Google Scholar
32. Stiefel, E., Ed. 1966, Mathematische Methoden der Himmelsmechanik und Astronautik, Bibliographisches Inst., Mannheim.Google Scholar
33. Subbotin, M.F. 1968, Introduction to Theoretical Astronomy (in Russian), ‘Nauka’, Moscow.Google Scholar
34. Szebehely, B.G. 1967, Theory of Orbits, Academic Press, New York.Google Scholar