Explanatory Supplement to the Astronomical Almanac

By P. Seidelmann. 2005

338 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Mercury's moment of inertia from spin and gravity data (2012, methodology): “The computations of n0 and ∆z require integrations through a model atmosphere; we used the formalism described in the Explanatory Supplement to the Astronomical Almanac [Seidelmann, 1992] with a tropopause height of 11 km, a temperature lapse rate of 6.”
The Swift Ultra-Violet/Optical Telescope (2002, methodology): “The positions are calculated using formula, algorithms, and data given elsewhere (US Naval Observatory 2001; Seidelmann 1992; Meeus 1985; Duffet-Smith 1979).”
Astronomical Applications of Astrometry: The Hipparcos and Tycho Catalogues (2008, background): “7 deviate somewhat from the standard formulae given, for example, in the Explanatory Supplement to the Astronomical Almanac (Seidelmann 1992).”
Orbital Edge Computing: Nanosatellite Constellations as a New Class of Computer System (2020, background): “Axes point south, east, and up (normal to the local ellipsoid surface) [92]. cote uses standard transformations [80] for the azimuth and elevation of satellites in SEZ. cote uses the great circle arc [95] on the celestial sphere as the measure of distance between satellites in the ground station…”
Gravitational wave astronomy of single sources with a pulsar timing array (2011, background): “In reality, the timing parallax 2 If the pulsar is in a binary system, the fitting of the orbital motion will also remove some signal power. is derived from the detailed motion of the Earth from Solar System dynamics (Seidelmann 2005).”
The fundamental definition of "radial velocity'' (2003, background): “The Explanatory Supplement to the Astronomical Almanacgives an alternative definition, “the rate of change of the distance to an object” (Seidelmann 1992).”