General Index - Royal Astronomical Society of Canada

Observations of 1.4 GHz Continuum Emission from Jupiter
During Its Collision With Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9,
John Galt & Susan Watkins, 89, 135.
Letter to the Editor: Observations of 1.4 GHz Continuum
Emission from Jupiter During Its Collision With Comet
Shoemaker-Levy 9, Roland G. Duchesne, 90, 159.
Radio Astronomy: Sources: Stars
The Development of Solar Microwave Radio Astronomy in
Canada, A. E. Covington, 61, 314.
Solar Radio Emission at 10.7 cm, 1947-1968, Arthur E.
Covington, 63, 125.
Relative Positions of Radio Sources on the Solar Disk at
2800 MHz and 408 MHz, D. Basu, 64, 90.
A Radio Photograph of the Cygnus-X Region, J. E. Winzer
& J. A. Roberts, 65, 100.
Spectra of Different Types of Solar Microwave Bursts, M.
K. Das Gupta & S. K. Sarkar, 65, 152.
A Comparative Study of the Different Aspects of Impulsive
and Gradual Rise and Fall Types of Solar Microwave
Bursts, M. K. Das Gupta & S. K. Sarkar, 65, 284.
Variations in the Profiles of the Gradual Rise and Fall
Bursts for June 11-15 and a High Resolution Study for
the Major Event of June 15, 1972, A. E. Covington, 68,
225.
Comments on the Radio Burst for the White Light Flare of
July 4, 1974, A. E. Covington, 68, 332.
Plasma Frequency Radiation in Astronomy: What We
Learn from Solar Radio Observations, Henry M.
Bradford, 69, 162.
The Solar Microwave “Negative Burst” Associated with the
Dark Fan of 21 May 1967, C. Sawyer, 70, 127.
Some Studies on the Spectra of the Different Components of
the Absolute Solar Microwave Flux, M. K. Das Gupta,
T. Chattopadhyay & S. K. Sarkar, 70, 185.
Solar Activity Associated with an Unusual Series of
Microwave Flux Decreases, C. Sawyer, 70, 228.
Amateur Radio Astronomy Part III, Ken Tapping, NN, 72,
38.
The 2800-MHz Solar Radio Minimum of February 1976,
Arthur E. Covington, 73, 1.
Workshop on Radio Stars, P. A. Feldman & Sun Kwok, 73,
271.
Comments on the Duration-Peak-Flux-Density Diagram for
2800 MHz Solar Bursts, Edward W. Cliver, 75, 15.
Projects for Amateur Radio Astronomers, Grote Reber,
NNB, 84, 10.
A 3.8-4.2 GHz Solar Radio Telescope Using Satellite TV
Components, James A. Roberts, J. Hajsaleh & R.
Benge, 88, 233.
The Sun’s Temperature at λ = 5 Centimetres, William Lonc
& Na Han Chan, 89, 118.
RASC Papers
UT, UT C , ET and AT, R. W. Tanner, 61, 41.
High Altitude Balloon Experiments to Study Oxygen in a
Planetary Atmosphere, W. F. J. Evans, A. Vallance
Jones & E. J. Llewellyn, 61, 82.
Making an Eight-Inch Achromatic Doublet, Roy Quade, 61,
381.
The Calgary Centennial Planetarium, W. H. Stilwell & J.
F. Wright, 62, 75.
Une Camera Schmidt Simplifiee avec Tiges
Compensatrices, Yvon Dufour, 62, 121.
On the History of the Copernican Manuscript De
Revolutionibis Orbium Coelestium, Karel Hujer, 62,
123.
Classification of Solar Prominences for Sun-Spot Cycle No.
19 (1955-1964), Donald H. Menzel & F. Shirley Jones,
62, 124.
Leonids — Then and Now, Peter Millman, 62, 124.
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.
A Spectroscopic Supersynthesis Radio Telescope, J. D.
Lacey, 62, 378.
The Spectrum of Nova Vulpeculae (1968), John F. Heard,
63, 45.
Grazing and Total Lunar Occultations for the Amateur
Astronomer, J. Howell, 63, 140.
Grazing Occultations, David W. Dunham, 63, 143.
Study of the Planet Saturn by the Hamilton Centre, K. E.
Chilton, 64, 53.
The Planetary Nebula in M15, W. A. Feibelman, 64, 193.
A New Amateur Observatory in Montreal, M. Lucien E.
Coallier, 64, 194.
A Home Built Planetarium, James B. Gould, 64, 196.
The Construction of an Hα Solar Prominence
Spectroscope, Jack B. Newton, 64, 197.
The Use of Closed-Circuit TV in Conjunction with Amateur
Astronomical Telescopes, Donovan H. Fallows, 65, 78.
The Newton Observatory, J. B. Newton, 66, 224.
Time and Its Measurement in Fredericton, J. E. Kennedy,
66, 311.
Al-Biruni, Persian Scholar, 973-1048, A. Vibert Douglas,
67, 209.
Reflections
Reflections, David Dodge, NN, 73, 9, 28.
Ah, The Amateur Enjoys, Alister Ling, B, 1, 1, 1.
NASA, Poor NASA, Doug Pitcairn, B, 1, 2, 1.
Seeing the Light, Clive Gibbons, B, 1, 3, 1.
What is Heaven? A Personal Perspective, Louie Bernstein,
B, 1, 4, 1.
Astronomy and the Four R's, Scott Young, B, 2, 1, 1.
Charting a Course for the Society's Future - I, Derek Baker,
B, 2, 6, 1.
Is the Universe Conscious?, Louie Berstein, B, 3, 1, 1.
Where Are the Women?, Mary Lou Whitehorne, B, 3, 3, 1.
Why I Like to Gaze, Glenn Skene, B, 4, 1, 1.
Can We Afford Space?, Chris Brown, B, 4, 3, 1.
Learning By Sketching, Randy Pakan, B, 4, 4, 1.
Little More Than Orange Juice, Stephen Biggs, B, 4, 4, 2.
The Digital Darkroom, Rajiv Gupta, B, 4, 6, 1.
The Other Side of the Night, Randy Pakan, B, 5, 1, 1.
The Magic of ƒ-Ratios, Gary Seronik, B, 5, 3, 1.
Little More Than Orange Juice?, Blair MacDonald, B, 5, 3,
2.
The Telescope Visibility Factor, Gary Seronik, B, 5, 4, 1.
Society Objectives, Raymond Auclair, B, 5, 5, 1.
Page 74 JRASC Index (1967-1996)