Results 221 to 230 of about 6,299 (262)

Solar abundance determination

Nuclear Instruments and Methods, 1970
Abstract There is given a summary of observational and theoretical aspects dealt with in the solar abundance determination. The solar abundance of sixty-six chemical elements are known. The abundance of some of these elements are based on one spectral line only (Ga, Ge, Sn, Er, Yb, Lu, Au, and Th) and the results may be erroneous.
O. Engvold, Ö. Hauge
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Stellar and Solar Abundances

Space Science Reviews, 1973
Recent spectroscopic results on stellar and solar abundances are reviewed with special reference to (a) Standard abundance distribution (Sun, hot stars, diffuse nebulae); (b) Abundance peculiarities related to stellar evolution (red giants showing results of H-burning and s-process, peculiar and metallic-lined stars); and (c) Population effects that ...
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The solar niobium abundance

Solar Physics, 1975
The solar Nb abundance is derived from five Nb i and ten Nb ii lines in the photospheric spectrum. Equivalent widths are obtained from measurements on spectra recorded at Kitt Peak National Observatory. Synthetic spectrum calculations gave abundances of 2.23 and 2.08 from neutral and ionized lines respectively in the logarithmic AH = 12.00 scale.
�. Hauge, Naked H. Youssef
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Solar abundance of praseodymium

Solar Physics, 1979
16 lines of Pr ii possibly present in the solar photospheric spectrum have been studied. When including hyperfine structure in synthetic calculations, investigations of 9 lines result in an abundance APr = 0.71 ± 0.08 in the log AH = 12.00 scale.
Emile Bi�mont   +2 more
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The solar hafnium abundance

Solar Physics, 1976
The solar Hf abundance is determined using nine Hf ii lines in the photospheric spectrum. The transition probabilities were obtained from lifetime measurements performed by the beam-foil technique. The abundance derived from synthetic spectrum calculations is A(Hf) = 0.88 ± 0.08 in the logarithmic A(H) = 12.00 scale.
T. Andersen, P. Petersen, �. Hauge
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The solar manganese abundance

Solar Physics, 1972
A preliminary solar Mn abundance of logN(Mn) = 5.41 (logN(H) = 12.00) is derived on the basis of fitting theoretical line profiles which include hyperfine structure (HFS) broadening to the profiles of the λλ 5394.7, 5432.6, and 5537.8 lines of Mn observed at the center of the solar disk with the double-pass spectrograph of the McMath solar telescope at
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