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Astrometry with Objective Prism

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 August 2017

Jurgen Stock*
Affiliation:
CIDA, Merida, Venezuela

Extract

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A number of years ago the author (Stock, 1978) showed that astrometric positions free of magnitude- or color-dependent errors may be obtained from pairs of objective prism plates with opposite dispersion, since these allow monochromatic measurements as well as a restriction of the photographic density range without restricting the range of magnitudes that can be covered. Results from a series of plates taken originally for a radial velocity survey can now be compared with two new catalogues of positions from meridian circle positions, namely the Perth 70 (Høg 1976) and the Santiago 67 (Carrasco 1982) catalogues.

Type
III. Photographic Astrometry
Copyright
Copyright © Reidel 1986 

References

Carrasco, G., and Loyola, P., 1982, Publ. Dept. Astr. Univ. Chile.Google Scholar
Della Prugna, F. 1981. Rev. Mex. A. A., 6, 119.Google Scholar
Hoffleit, D., 1967, Trans. Astr. Obs. Yale Univ., Vol. 28.Google Scholar
Høg, E., and von der Heide, J. 1976. Abh. Hamb. Sternwarte 9.Google Scholar
Stock, J., 1978, in: IAU Coll. No. 48, Modern Astrometry. 1984. Rev. Mex. A. A., in press. (Vienna, Sept. 12–14, 1978. Prochafen, F. & Tucker, R. H., eds. p. 411.Google Scholar