Planetary atmospheres
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Bibliographic Information
Planetary atmospheres
（Symposium / International Astronomical Union, no. 40）
D. Reidel , Springer-Verlag New York, 1971
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"Symposium no. 40 held in Marfa, Texas, October 26-31, 1969."
At head of title: International Astronomical Union. Union astronomique internationale
Includes bibliographies
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Proceedings of the IAU Symposium No. 40, held in Marfa, Texas, U.S.A., October 26-31, 1969
Table of Contents
I / Venus.- The chemical composition of the atmosphere of Venus.- Exospheric temperature of Venus from Mariner 5.- Models of the Venus ionosphere.- Venus: Determination of atmospheric parameters from the microwave spectrum.- Peculiarities of mm and cm radiowave propagation in the Venus atmosphere.- Some consequences of critical refraction in the Venus atmosphere.- A two-parameter theory for Venus spectra.- A new short-wavelength carbon dioxide band in the spectrum of Venus.- Calculations of CO2 energy levels: The Ã1B2 state.- High spectral resolution interferometric planetary observations in the 7–25 ? region.- Limb darkening observations of Venus from 5 ? to 18 ?.- Water on Venus?.- Vegetative life on Venus ? Or investigations with algae which grow under pure CO2 in hot acid media and at elevated pressures.- Venus cloud contrasts.- On the nature of the Venus clouds.- Geochemical problems in the production of the Venus clouds.- The trouble with Venus.- II / Mars.- A. Optical Properties.- Colorimetry of Martian features by means of area scanning.- Longitudinal variations, the opposition effect, and monochromatic albedos for Mars.- Mie scattering and the Martian atmosphere.- The contribution of atmospheric aerosols to the Martian opposition effect.- Ultraviolet polarization measurements of Mars and the opacity of the Martian atmosphere.- Some problems of anisotropic scattering in planetary atmospheres.- B. CO2 Absorption.- An interpretation of the Mars spectrum taken by the Connes.- Observations of the Martian 1.2 ? CO2 bands.- Variations of the Martian CO2 abundance with Martian season.- Relative elevation differences revealed by near infrared CO2 bands on Mars.- Spectroscopic determination of surface pressure and elevation differences on Mars.- C. Water VaporAbsorption.- The spectroscopic search for water on Mars: A history.- The latitude variation of water vapor on Mars.- A report on Martian atmospheric water vapor near opposition, 1969.- High altitude interferometer spectra of Mars.- Mars: Occurrence of liquid water.- D. Mariner Results.- Mariner 6: Ultraviolet spectrum of Mars upper atmosphere.- Mariner Mars ’69 celestial mechanics experiment.- Mariner 1969: Results of the infrared radiometer experiment.- Mariner 6 and 7 television pictures: Preliminary analysis.- E. Cloud Motions and Atmospheric Dynamics.- Estimates of boundary layer parameters in the atmospheres of the terrestrial planets.- The theory of similarity for large-scale motions in planetary atmospheres.- Cloud activity on Mars near the equinox: Comparison of the 1937 and 1969 oppositions.- Cloud motions on Mars.- F. Upper Atmospheres.- The effect of atmospheric dynamics on the upper atmosphere phenomena of Mars and Venus.- CO2+ dayglow on Mars and Venus.- III / Outer Planets.- Variations in the color of Jupiter.- The effective temperature of Jupiter’s equatorial belt during the 1965 apparition.- Observations of Jupiter’s cloud structure near 8.5 ?.- Phase behavior of light gas mixtures at high pressures.- Atmospheric depths of Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus.- The spectral characteristics and probable structure of the cloud layer of Saturn.- Estimate of the H2 abundance in the atmosphere of Uranus from the pressure induced spectrum.- The spectrum of Uranus in the region 4800–7500 Å.- Upper limit of hydrogen and helium concentrations on Titan.- IV / Scientific Dedication of the 107-Inch Reflector.- Remarks made at the scientific dedication of the 107-inch reflector, October 30, 1969.
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