General Index - Royal Astronomical Society of Canada

T. A. Clarke & G. Irwin, 67, 142.
Science on Ice: Astronomy at the South Pole, Steven
Morris, NN, 79, 25.
Two Eclipses Visible from a Geostationary Weather
Satellite, Jay Anderson, 81, 83.
Infrared: Stars
The Visual and Near-Infrared Spectra of Planetary-
Nebulae Nuclei, Lawrence H. Aller, 71, 67.
Are Long-Period Variables Really Pulsating?, George
Wallerstein, 71, 298.
Two Eclipses Visible from a Geostationary Weather
Satellite, Jay Anderson, 81, 83.
Instrumentation: Detectors
Une Camera Schmidt Simplifiee avec Tiges
Compensatrices, Yvon Dufour, 62, 121.
The Calgary Photographic Zenith Tube (P. Z. T.), Malcolm
M. Thomson, 62, 205.
Direct Photography with a Carnegie Image Tube, S.
Jeffers, 64, 121.
The Use of Closed-Circuit TV in Conjunction with Amateur
Astronomical Telescopes, Donovan H. Fallows, 65, 78.
Motion Picture Photography Through the Telescope,
Robert J. Wood, 65, 239.
Recording the Eclipse Shadow Bands on Magnetic Tape,
Frank M. Susel, 65, 273.
Polaroid Film in Undergraduate Astronomical
Photography, K. A. Innanen, C. R. Purton, R. Berry &
W. G. Weller, 66, 157.
An Evaluation of Cameras for Photographing Stars,
Richard Berry, NN, 66, 5.
An Experiment with a Naturally-Cooled Emulsion, J. B.
Newton, 67, 148.
Modern Instrumentation for Optical Astronomy, Francis J.
Ahern, 68, 99.
Films for Astrophotography, Tony Puerzer, NN, 69, 13.
Nitrogen Soaking, Jack Newton, NN, 69, 25.
Cold Weather Astrophotography, G. N. Patterson, NN, 69,
70.
Hydrogen Hypersensitization for Films, Rick Salmon, NN,
70, 42.
Spectrophotometry with Television-Type Detectors, Gordon
A. H. Walker, 71, 139.
Une Experience de Video-Astronomie au CEGEP de la
Pocatiere, Alphée Nadeau, 72, 346.
A New Film on the Market, Leo Enwright, NN, 75, 13.
Direct Imaging and Photometry with an Intensified Silicon
Vidicon Detector, S. Jeffers, 76, 19.
The Challenge of Deep Sky Photography, Jack Newton, 76,
50.
Un Atlas Photographique Avec Une Camera Schmidt de 14
cm, Damien Lemay, 76, 129.
Cameras! Cameras! Cameras!, Mario Caluori, NN, 77, 8.
How Few Photons Per Second Can You See?, Fred Lossing,
NN, 78, 11.
A Visit to the Ball Observatory, B. Franklyn Shinn, NN, 80,
35.
Digitizing the Moon, John Dekker, NN, 81, 37.
Neutrino Detectors as Early Warning Devices for
Supernovae, Robert Jedicke, 83, 116.
The UTSO CCD, Marshall L. McCall, Jayanne English &
Ian Shelton, 83, 179.
Progress in CCD Photometry, Peter B. Stetson, 86, 71.
A CCD Spectrograph for the University of Toronto
Southern Observatory in Chile, R. F. Garrison, K. W.
Kamper, Brian Beattie, A. Ridder & Ian Shelton, 87,
151, 344.
Hypered Film for Astrophotography, Rajiv Gupta, B, 3, 5,
3.
Medium-Format Astrophotography, Rajiv Gupta, B, 4, 1, 4.
Towards a Solution to the Solar Neutrino Problem, 89, 31.
Star Charts Suitable for CCD Cameras, Chris Brown, B, 5,
3, 4.
Instrumentation: Interferometers
Canadian Radio Astronomers Record Success, Ian
Halliday, 61, 196.
New Measures of Stellar Diameters, Ian Halliday, 62, 197.
Site-Testing for a Proposed 12 MHz Radio Telescope in
Alberta, F. S. Chute, C. G. Englefield, P. J. R. Harding,
C. R. James & D. Routledge, 65, 49.
An Interference-Excising Correlator for Radio Astronomy,
B. L. Kasper, F. S. Chute, D. Routledge & J. F.
Vaneldik, 72, 310.
Amateur Radio Astronomy Part II, K. F. Tapping, NN, 72,
22.
Une Systeme Modulaire D’Interferometrie de Fabry-Perot
Pour L’Imagerie et la Spectrometrie, J.-R. Roy, R.
Arsenault, R. Bisson & G. Joncas, 76, 277.
The Future of VLBI, P. P. Kronberg, 82, 266.
RadioAstron: The World’s Largest Radio Telescope, NNB,
84, 31.
Instrumentation: Miscellaneous
Astronomy of Time and Position, Malcolm M. Thomson,
61, 226.
An Instrument to Aid Visual Meteor Observation, M. J.
Neale, 61, 353.
A Sun-Dial at EXPO ’67, Malcolm M. Thomson, 62, 90.
A Control Console for the Dunlap 74-Inch Telescope, John
F. Heard & Frank Hawker, 62, 91.
Some Old Astronomical Instruments of Historical Value,
John R. Scatliff, 62, 125.
The Optical Projection of Solar and Lunar Objects on a
Modified Translucent Viewing Screen, Donovan H.
Fallows, 62, 259.
E. R. Gardner Grinding Machine Serves Winnipeg
Planetarium, B. F. Shinn, 63, 1.
Grazing Occultations, David W. Dunham, 63, 143.
Foucault’s Pendulum, D. Sher, 63, 227.
Centennial Planetarium, S. Weiser, 64, 63.
Three Interesting Sundials, M. M. Thomson, 65, 21.
Two Sundials of Canadian Design, Malcolm M. Thomson,
65, 159.
Geocentric and Heliocentric Parallax Demonstrations,
Marvin J. Pryor, 66, 53.
A Note on Copernicus’ Instruments, R. W. Tanner, 67, 40.
The Carpenter’s Chronometers I, J. D. Fernie, NN, 68, 26.
The Carpenter’s Chronometers. II, J. D. Fernie, NN, 69, 2.
Accurate Time, John Howell, NN, 70, 44.
Bloc de Guidage à Logique COS/MOS, Alphonse Tardif,
Page 36 JRASC Index (1967-1996)