「magnitude S」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 97件
deriving | magnitudes accurate to about 0.1 mag; and |
e universe was more constant in color across | magnitudes and the blue cloud was not as uniformly dist |
Its apparent visual magnitude varies by 0.02 | magnitudes and is approximately 7.72 at maximum brightn |
logue that tracks proper motions, positions, | magnitudes and other characteristics for over one billi |
It contains positions, proper motions, | magnitudes, and spectral types, and was published by th |
oids used in crystallography to indicate the | magnitudes and directions of the thermal vibration of a |
ose apparent visual magnitude varies by 0.06 | magnitudes and is approximately 4.39 at maximum brightn |
Their apparent visual | magnitudes are 6.3, 6.2, and 7.4, respectively. |
Its components' apparent | magnitudes are 6.51 and 7.81. |
Magnitudes are said to have a ratio to one another whic | |
Variations in brightness on the order of 0.1 | magnitudes are associated with the radial pulsations, w |
ys the system decreases in brightness by 1.1 | magnitudes as the brighter star is partially eclipsed b |
ass of variable stars, which fade by several | magnitudes at irregular intervals. |
lis as an irregular variable with a range of | magnitudes between 3.7 and 4.1 and a periodicity of rou |
ermining Cepheid Scale Distance and absolute | magnitudes beyond the realm of parallax measurement, on |
xample is the star V1057 Cyg, which became 6 | magnitudes brighter and went from spectral type dKe to |
Note that the dataset is complete for small | magnitudes, but becomes erratic for the larger. |
he B-V colour index increases, since smaller | magnitudes correspond to brighter light. |
sed on the idea that instants, instantaneous | magnitudes, determined positions, and time itself, do n |
The secondary, HIP 12635 is 1.521 | magnitudes fainter and located at a separation of 14.6 |
parition, the comet has always been over two | magnitudes fainter and no fragments have been seen sinc |
hite A-type main sequence dwarf, about three | magnitudes fainter than the primary. |
since thermal conductivity of water is some | magnitudes higher. |
ibrations are usually anisotropic (different | magnitudes in different directions in space), an ellips |
lar character of relationship as the one for | magnitudes in chemical kinetics where various predators |
(Different sources give apparent | magnitudes in the range 2.99-3.03.) |
d brightness variation was approximately 0.3 | magnitudes in 1971, by 1980 it was merely 0.1 magnitude |
i has been found to vary very slightly (0.02 | magnitudes) in brightness., |
ar GSC 3656-1328 suddenly brightened by four | magnitudes in two weeks time and returned to its normal |
ound extinction in its direction reaching 24 | magnitudes in the visible light. |
Although earthquakes with | magnitudes in the 6-7 range are not normally associated |
cumulative frequency of each of the observed | magnitudes in a data series of the variable. |
luminosity varied ±8% from its average (0.15 | magnitudes in total) with a 3.97 day period; however, t |
The comparison of the optical and infrared | magnitudes including dust condensation has allowed astr |
When comparing | magnitudes, it is often helpful to use a logarithmic sc |
act calculation) as well the names, natures, | magnitudes, latitudes, longitudes, aspects, declination |
nces can be positive or negative, with their | magnitudes limited by a number representative of the ma |
o fuse, with the Autorooper becoming several | magnitudes more powerful and deadly than it originally |
Two strong earthquakes with | magnitudes Ms 6.4 and 6.3 occurred on January 21, 1997 |
il 6, 6, 11, 16, other four earthquakes with | magnitudes Ms 6.3, 6.4, 6.6, 6.3 killed 8 people. |
lts may lead to a major underestimate of the | magnitudes of the largest possible earthquake. |
1:54 GMT and 4:10 GMT on March 6, 1987 with | magnitudes of 6.1 and 6.9 on the surface wave magnitude |
, and is composed of two stars with apparent | magnitudes of +4.4 and +6.5 which are separated by 0.02 |
main sequence dwarfs and both have apparent | magnitudes of +5.3. |
bility; the exact value of E0 depends on the | magnitudes of the dipole matrix elements and on the ene |
kcal/mol) was small compared to the absolute | magnitudes of the energies and entropies involved (~100 |
ostellar core Cha-MMS1 based on the relative | magnitudes of the abundances. |
The thesis dealt with colors and | magnitudes of galaxies. |
They have apparent | magnitudes of +4.2 and +4.4, |
The two components have | magnitudes of +5.3 and +5.4 and are separated by 0.0002 |
The | magnitudes of such earthquakes are considered to have b |
Megathrust quakes have | Magnitudes of 9.5+, but Puerto Rico hasn't even reached |
a spectroscopic binary whose components have | magnitudes of +4.1 and +5.6. |
They have apparent | magnitudes of +6.18 and +7.00 and are separated by 8 ar |
ustal earthquakes of central Greece have had | magnitudes of about 7.2. |
te A-type main sequence dwarfs with apparent | magnitudes of 5.2 and 5.5 respectively. |
Two | magnitudes of a continuous quantity stand in relation t |
The | magnitudes of the Gamma Volantis stars are fourth and s |
ten brightest spiral galaxies have apparent | magnitudes of 12-14 that are observable with amateur te |
A-type main sequence stars and have apparent | magnitudes of +4.75 and +4.83. |
te B-type main sequence dwarfs with apparent | magnitudes of +5.9 and +6.4. |
surface brightness is very low, with surface | magnitudes of between +15.99 and +25 reported. |
Because of the large | magnitudes of lithostatic stress in tectonic plates, te |
ary, and the two subcomponents have apparent | magnitudes of +5.0 and +6.3 and are separated by 0.0047 |
The axial ratio is the ratio of the | magnitudes of the major and minor axis defined by the e |
ely 30 Astronomical Units, and have apparent | magnitudes of +5.8 and +6.2. |
and have estimated maximum credible Richter | magnitudes of 8.3 and 7.3 respectively. |
ch are 32 arcseconds apart and have apparent | magnitudes of +6.9 and +7.8. |
s, attempting to get consistent data for the | magnitudes of the comet nuclei. |
The relative | magnitudes of the harmonics of the Earth's tides depend |
-2 Tucanae, are 27 arcseconds apart and have | magnitudes of between 4 and 5. |
The component stars of ε1 have | magnitudes of 4.7 and 6.2 separated by 2.6" and have an |
eriment, one of the few experiments by which | magnitudes of second order in v/c could be detected. |
tity is a property that exists in a range of | magnitudes or multitudes. |
iable star and its brightness varies by 0.02 | magnitudes over periods of 0.5 to 2.4 hours. |
, and the binary's brightness varies by 0.12 | magnitudes over a period of 1.45 days. |
The catalog contains positions, | magnitudes, proper motions and spectral types and has e |
Numbers are represented by physical | magnitudes such as may be done with certain rotational |
tities but may also entail relations between | magnitudes that can be established through experiments |
ast methods for measuring star positions and | magnitudes, thereby making a pioneering work for modern |
s of the amount of reddening range from 0.18 | magnitudes, to as high as 0.41 magnitudes. |
be stated in comparisons between particular | magnitudes, unlike quality which is marked by likeness, |
riable star and its brightness varies by 0.2 | magnitudes with a period equal to its orbital period of |
and typical brightness fluctuations are 0.1 | magnitudes with periods on the order of one day. |
ariables change in brightness by 0.01 to 0.3 | magnitudes with periods of 0.1 to 0.6 days. |
Its brightness varies by 0.06 | magnitudes with a period equal to its orbital period of |
iable star and its brightness varies by 0.56 | magnitudes with a period of 119 days. |
able star and its brightness varies by 0.015 | magnitudes with a period of 2.42 hours. |
iable star and its brightness varies by 0.07 | magnitudes with a period of a few hours. |
iable star and its brightness varies by 0.02 | magnitudes with a period of 50.40 minutes. |
iable star and its brightness varies by 0.02 | magnitudes with a period of 23.57 |
iable star and its brightness varies by 0.04 | magnitudes with a period of 2.61 days. |
iable star and its brightness varies by 0.01 | magnitudes with a period of 1.61 hours. |
iable star and its brightness varies by 0.14 | magnitudes with a period of 82.8 days. |
all apparent visual magnitude varies by 0.04 | magnitudes with a period of 2.344 days, and is approxim |
lescope as there are a wide range of stellar | magnitudes within the cluster easily viewed in one smal |
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