danghungithp/text_dataset · Datasets at Hugging Face

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Prof. dr. F. Verbunt (Utrecht)
11:50 Massa & straal van neutronensterren
Prof. dr. J. van Paradijs (Amsterdam)
12:25 Theorie van accretieschijven
Drs. R.F. van Oss (Utrecht)
14:00 Hoe zien accretieschijven er werkelijk uit?
Dr. R.G.M. Rutten (Amsterdam)
14:35 Snelle fluktuaties bij accretie op neutronensterren
en zwarte gaten
Dr. M. van der Klis (Amsterdam)
15:30 Zwarte gaten: knippen en plakken met ruimte en tijd
Prof. dr. V. Icke (leiden)
16:05 afsluiting
Gert-Jan van Lochem \\ "What is it?"
Fysische informatica \\ "Something blue"
Universiteit Utrecht \\ "Shapes, I need shapes!"
I need as much information about Cosmos 2238 and its rocket fragment (1993-
018B) as possible. Both its purpose, launch date, location, in short,
EVERYTHING! Can you help?
-Tony Ryan, "Astronomy & Space", new International magazine, available from:
Astronomy Ireland, P.O.Box 2888, Dublin 1, Ireland.
6 issues (one year sub.): UK 10.00 pounds, US$20 surface (add US$8 airmail).
ACCESS/VISA/MASTERCARD accepted (give number, expiration date, name&address).
(WORLD'S LARGEST ASTRO. SOC. per capita - unless you know better? 0.033%)
Tel: 0891-88-1950 (UK/N.Ireland) 1550-111-442 (Eire). Cost up to 48p per min
In article <[email protected]>, [email protected] (Eric H Seale) writes...
>[email protected] (Ron Baalke) writes:
>>According the IAU Circular #5744, Comet Shoemaker-Levy 1993e, may be
>>temporarily in orbit around Jupiter. The comet had apparently made a
>>close flyby of Jupiter sometime in 1992 resulting in the breakup of the
>>comet.
>Ooooh -- who would have thought that Galileo would get the chance to
>check out a comet TOO?!?
Comet Gehrels 3, which was discovered in 1977, was determined to have
been in a temporary Jovian orbit from 1970 to 1973. Comet Shoemaker-Levy 1993e
may remain in orbit around Jupiter long enough to allow Galileo to
make some closeup observations. The orbital trajectory for Comet
Shoemaker-Levy is still being determined.
/_ /\| /____/ \ /_ /\| Ron Baalke \| [email protected]
\| \| \| \| __ \ /\| \| \| \| Jet Propulsion Lab \|
___\| \| \| \| \|__) \|/ \| \| \|__ M/S 525-3684 Telos \| Being cynical never helps
/___\| \| \| \| ___/ \| \|/__ /\| Pasadena, CA 91109 \| to correct the situation
\|_____\|/ \|_\|/ \|_____\|/ \| and causes more aggravation
\| instead.
Archive-name: space/intro
Last-modified: $Date: 93/04/01 14:39:10 $
This series of linked messages is periodically posted to the Usenet
groups sci.space and sci.astro in an attempt to provide good answers to
frequently asked questions and other reference material which is worth
preserving. If you have corrections or answers to other frequently asked
questions that you would like included in this posting, send email to
[email protected] (Jon Leech).
If you don't want to see the FAQ, add 'Frequently Asked Questions' to
your KILL file for this group (if you're not reading this with a newsreader
that can kill articles by subject, you're out of luck).
The FAQ volume is excessive right now and will hopefully be trimmed down
by rewriting and condensing over time. The FAQ postings are available in
the Ames SPACE archive in FAQ/faq<#>.
Good summaries will be accepted in place of the answers given here. The
point of this is to circulate existing information, and avoid rehashing old
answers. Better to build on top than start again. Nothing more depressing
than rehashing old topics for the 100th time. References are provided
because they give more complete information than any short generalization.
Questions fall into three basic types:
1) Where do I find some information about space?
Try your local public library first. The net is not a good place to ask
for general information. Ask INDIVIDUALS (by email) if you must. There
are other sources, use them, too. The net is a place for open ended
discussion.
2) I have an idea which would improve space flight?
Hope you aren't surprised, but 9,999 out of 10,000 have usually been
thought of before. Again, contact a direct individual source for
evaluation. NASA fields thousands of these each day.
3) Miscellanous queries.
These are addressed on a case-by-case basis in the following series of
FAQ postings.
Read news.announce.newusers if you're on Usenet.
Minimize cross references, [Do you REALLY NEED to?]
Edit "Subject:" lines, especially if you're taking a tangent.
Send mail instead, avoid posting follow ups. (1 mail message worth
100 posts).
Internet mail readers: send requests to add/drop to SPACE-REQUEST
not SPACE.
Read all available articles before posting a follow-up. (Check all
references.)
Cut down attributed articles (leave only the points you're
responding to; remove signatures and headers). Summarize!
Put a return address in the body (signature) of your message (mail
or article), state your institution, etc. Don't assume the
'reply' function of mailers will work.
Use absolute dates. Post in a timely way. Don't post what everyone
will get on TV anyway.
Some editors and window systems do character count line wrapping:
keep lines under 80 characters for those using ASCII terminals
(use carriage returns).
I've attempted to break the postings up into related areas. There isn't
a keyword index yet; the following lists the major subject areas in each
posting. Only those containing astronomy-related material are posted to
sci.astro (indicated by '*' following the posting number).
# Contents

Prof. dr. F. Verbunt (Utrecht)

11:50 Massa & straal van neutronensterren

Prof. dr. J. van Paradijs (Amsterdam)

12:25 Theorie van accretieschijven

Drs. R.F. van Oss (Utrecht)

14:00 Hoe zien accretieschijven er werkelijk uit?

Dr. R.G.M. Rutten (Amsterdam)

14:35 Snelle fluktuaties bij accretie op neutronensterren

en zwarte gaten

Dr. M. van der Klis (Amsterdam)

15:30 Zwarte gaten: knippen en plakken met ruimte en tijd

Prof. dr. V. Icke (leiden)

16:05 afsluiting

Gert-Jan van Lochem \\ "What is it?"

Fysische informatica \\ "Something blue"

Universiteit Utrecht \\ "Shapes, I need shapes!"

I need as much information about Cosmos 2238 and its rocket fragment (1993-

018B) as possible. Both its purpose, launch date, location, in short,

EVERYTHING! Can you help?

-Tony Ryan, "Astronomy & Space", new International magazine, available from:

Astronomy Ireland, P.O.Box 2888, Dublin 1, Ireland.

6 issues (one year sub.): UK 10.00 pounds, US$20 surface (add US$8 airmail).

ACCESS/VISA/MASTERCARD accepted (give number, expiration date, name&address).

(WORLD'S LARGEST ASTRO. SOC. per capita - unless you know better? 0.033%)

Tel: 0891-88-1950 (UK/N.Ireland) 1550-111-442 (Eire). Cost up to 48p per min

In article <[email protected]>, [email protected] (Eric H Seale) writes...

>[email protected] (Ron Baalke) writes:

>>According the IAU Circular #5744, Comet Shoemaker-Levy 1993e, may be

>>temporarily in orbit around Jupiter. The comet had apparently made a

>>close flyby of Jupiter sometime in 1992 resulting in the breakup of the

>>comet.

>Ooooh -- who would have thought that Galileo would get the chance to

>check out a comet TOO?!?

Comet Gehrels 3, which was discovered in 1977, was determined to have

been in a temporary Jovian orbit from 1970 to 1973. Comet Shoemaker-Levy 1993e

may remain in orbit around Jupiter long enough to allow Galileo to

make some closeup observations. The orbital trajectory for Comet

Shoemaker-Levy is still being determined.

/_ /| /____/ \ /_ /| Ron Baalke | [email protected]

| | | | __ \ /| | | | Jet Propulsion Lab |

___| | | | |__) |/ | | |__ M/S 525-3684 Telos | Being cynical never helps

/___| | | | ___/ | |/__ /| Pasadena, CA 91109 | to correct the situation

|_____|/ |_|/ |_____|/ | and causes more aggravation

| instead.

Archive-name: space/intro

Last-modified: $Date: 93/04/01 14:39:10 $

This series of linked messages is periodically posted to the Usenet

groups sci.space and sci.astro in an attempt to provide good answers to

frequently asked questions and other reference material which is worth

preserving. If you have corrections or answers to other frequently asked

questions that you would like included in this posting, send email to

[email protected] (Jon Leech).

If you don't want to see the FAQ, add 'Frequently Asked Questions' to

your KILL file for this group (if you're not reading this with a newsreader

that can kill articles by subject, you're out of luck).

The FAQ volume is excessive right now and will hopefully be trimmed down

by rewriting and condensing over time. The FAQ postings are available in

the Ames SPACE archive in FAQ/faq<#>.

Good summaries will be accepted in place of the answers given here. The

point of this is to circulate existing information, and avoid rehashing old

answers. Better to build on top than start again. Nothing more depressing

than rehashing old topics for the 100th time. References are provided

because they give more complete information than any short generalization.

Questions fall into three basic types:

1) Where do I find some information about space?

Try your local public library first. The net is not a good place to ask

for general information. Ask INDIVIDUALS (by email) if you must. There

are other sources, use them, too. The net is a place for open ended

discussion.

2) I have an idea which would improve space flight?

Hope you aren't surprised, but 9,999 out of 10,000 have usually been

thought of before. Again, contact a direct individual source for

evaluation. NASA fields thousands of these each day.

3) Miscellanous queries.

These are addressed on a case-by-case basis in the following series of

FAQ postings.

Read news.announce.newusers if you're on Usenet.

Minimize cross references, [Do you REALLY NEED to?]

Edit "Subject:" lines, especially if you're taking a tangent.

Send mail instead, avoid posting follow ups. (1 mail message worth

100 posts).

Internet mail readers: send requests to add/drop to SPACE-REQUEST

not SPACE.

Read all available articles before posting a follow-up. (Check all

references.)

Cut down attributed articles (leave only the points you're

responding to; remove signatures and headers). Summarize!

Put a return address in the body (signature) of your message (mail

or article), state your institution, etc. Don't assume the

'reply' function of mailers will work.

Use absolute dates. Post in a timely way. Don't post what everyone

will get on TV anyway.

Some editors and window systems do character count line wrapping:

keep lines under 80 characters for those using ASCII terminals

(use carriage returns).

I've attempted to break the postings up into related areas. There isn't

a keyword index yet; the following lists the major subject areas in each

posting. Only those containing astronomy-related material are posted to

sci.astro (indicated by '*' following the posting number).

# Contents