Publicaciones

Esta sección ofrece el acceso a la base de datos de Publicaciones que recopila los artículos del IAC publicados en revistas científicas. Por favor, pulsa la flecha del menú para ver todas las opciones de búsqueda y de ordenación de resultados; autor, revista, año, etc..

Además ofrece acceso al  repositorio de preprints del IAC: https://research.iac.es/preprints/l

  • The brown dwarf candidate [KG2001] 102 in the Cha I cloud: Is it a multiple system?
    We present deep IJHK_s and H_2 images of a region in the Chamaeleon I dark cloud containing the very low-mass young object [KG2001]102, in an attempt to search for multiplicity and molecular outflows in the vicinity of this object. No low-velocity shocked structures were detected on our H_2 image. The broad-band and narrow-band images show that
    Tapia, Mauricio et al.

    Fecha de publicación:

    0
    2005
    Número de citas
    0
  • Tenerife Experiments: Galactic Contribution to CMB Observations at 1° angular scales
    Beamswitch experiments located at Teide Observatory, Tenerife operate at 10, 15, 33 GHz. An area of ˜1 steradian has been covered at angular scales from 5 to 20 degrees ( l=10-30 ) . Sensitivity is ˜10 μ K per beam area at 15 and 33 GHz and 26 μ K at 10 GHz which gives a measure of the CMB fluctuation amplitude to 10 %. These data have been used to
    Macias-Perez, J. F. et al.

    Fecha de publicación:

    0
    2005
    Número de citas
    0
  • Teaching Astronomy at the UCM Observatory
    There is a long tradition on teaching Astronomy at the UCM University. Since 1972 it is possible to study Astrophysics at the Faculty of Physics of the UCM. The facilities of the UCM Observatory are improving continuously every year. Nowadays two domes (4 m) are available. The west dome is mainly used for doing solar observations while the east
    Montes, D. et al.

    Fecha de publicación:

    0
    2005
    Número de citas
    1
  • Surface Density of Extremely Red Objects with R-J ≥ 5
    A catalogue of galaxies with extremely red colours (R-J≥5), covering 8.43 square degrees has been selected from optical and near-infrared data. Based on their bright near-infrared magnitude and their very red colour, these objects are likely to be very massive galaxies with little or no ongoing star formation. We have derived a surface density of 0
    Hempel, Angela et al.

    Fecha de publicación:

    0
    2005
    Número de citas
    0