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Magnetic star-planet interaction in the young exoplanet system DS Tucanae Ab
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Optical observations of solar flares
Space Science Reviews, 1966This paper gives a review of the results of optical observations of solar flares. Observations carried out in the Hα line, flare spectra, and the methods of analysing the flare spectra are briefly discussed. Great attention is paid to the continuous emission of flares in the optical spectral region. In the last section, optical aspects of proton flares
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Flare and Optical Transfer Function
Applied Optics, 1968The optical image quality is influenced by aberrations, by diffraction, and by other factors, such as flare or stray light originating from the badly polished surfaces of lenses, from the edges of the mount, from striations and bubbles in the glass, and from unwanted double reflections.
K, Rosenhauer, K, Rosenbruch
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Optically thick line widths in pyrotechnic flares
Journal of Quantitative Spectroscopy and Radiative Transfer, 1975Experimentally determined sodium line widths for pyrotechnic flares are compared with simple analytical, optically-thick-line-shape calculations. Three ambient pressure levels are considered (760, 150 and 30 torr) for three different flare compositions. The measured line widths range from 1.3 to 481 A.
B.E. Douda, R.J. Exton
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Flare modeling and calculation on EUV optics
SPIE Proceedings, 2010Flare is a critical impact on extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography. Flare can be calculated by integrating flare point spread function (PSF) within the bright field. Flare PSF is defined as (1-TIS)δ(r)+PSF sc (r); where TIS, total integrated scatter, is traditonally defined as integration of PSF SC to infinity, and r is distance on wafer.
M. Shiraishi +3 more
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1965
We have to distinguish between the optical flare and what we now tend to call the radio or X-ray flare. Initially flares have been described and defined after their optical appearance. We now realize that in doing this, we may have excluded the most important part. In this chapter we restrict ourselves to the optical flares.
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We have to distinguish between the optical flare and what we now tend to call the radio or X-ray flare. Initially flares have been described and defined after their optical appearance. We now realize that in doing this, we may have excluded the most important part. In this chapter we restrict ourselves to the optical flares.
openaire +1 more source

