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Anything "Green" Up There?!?
Attilla Danko
Stars, because they are effectively backbody radiators,would be shades of
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pink yellow and blue, but never green. Thats becaue if a body is hot enough to emit at 500nm (green) it will also be emitting lots at 600nm (red) which would make it yellow. To glow green they'd have to be out of thermal equilibrium. A cold body could be green too, buy reflectance spectrum. Hmm. The onely green cold stuff I rememver seeing is probably the blue-green festoons on Jupiter. That leaves emission nebulae. They can glow at individual spectral lines (a very non-thermal process) and there are tons of then that emit at the OIII line. But you'd need a really bright one to percieve as green. So I think observing M42 with a 16 inch or larger aperture is the best bet. How anyowe know any chartreuse objects to observe? -a d ----- Original Message -----
From: <r.prevost@...> To: <OAFs@...> Sent: Saturday, March 17, 2001 11:25 AM Subject: [OAFs] Anything "Green" Up There?!? As my calendar states it is March 17th, St-Pat's Day, I was wondering |
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