Publications

This section contains the publications database that collects IAC articles published in scientific journals. Please, click on the arrow to see full search filter and sort options: author, journal, year, etc..

It also provides access to IAC Preprints Repository here: https://research.iac.es/preprints/

  • Preliminary results on the determination of the theoretical non-adiabatic observable phase lag (ψT) using VIRGO color photometry
    The helioseismic instruments aboard the SOHO satellite make it possible to measure solar oscillations as variations of the irradiance (VIRGO) or as variations of the photospheric velocity (GOLF). Theoretically, phase differences between different photometric bands are expected to be around 0 degrees over the p-mode frequency range. By using VIRGO
    Simoniello, R. et al.

    Advertised on:

    6
    2008
    Citations
    3
  • Polarized infrared emission from X-ray binary jets
    Near-infrared (NIR) and optical polarimetric observations of a selection of X-ray binaries are presented. The targets were observed using the Very Large Telescope and the United Kingdom Infrared Telescope. We detect a significant level (3σ) of linear polarization in four sources. The polarization is found to be intrinsic (at the >3σ level) in two
    Russell, David M. et al.

    Advertised on:

    6
    2008
    Citations
    45
  • Physical properties and orbital stability of the Trojan asteroids
    All the Trojan asteroids orbit about the Sun at roughly the same heliocentric distance as Jupiter. Differences in the observed visible reflection spectra range from neutral to red, with no ultra-red objects found so far. Given that the Trojan asteroids are collisionally evolved, a certain degree of variability is expected. Additionally, cosmic
    Melita, M. D. et al.

    Advertised on:

    6
    2008
    Citations
    28
  • PETER: Robots that watch the skies
    We describe the user-access and analysis possible for a robotic telescope (the Liverpool Telescope) that can be used for educational and other use. Robotic telescopes operate with no staff on-site and the observations are remotely scheduled each night.
    Mora-Carrillo, G. et al.

    Advertised on:

    6
    2008
    Citations
    0