Extragalactic radio sources.
Observational results on radio galaxies and quasars, noting nonthermal radio spectra believed to originate from synchrotron emission
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Observational results on radio galaxies and quasars, noting nonthermal radio spectra believed to originate from synchrotron emission
Density of neutral hydrogen in intergalactic space, using spectroscopic examination of quasi- stellar source 3C 9
Redshift of quasi-stellar radio source 3C 279
Variations in optical spectrum of quasi-stellar radio source 3C 345
UV radiation from galaxies, radio sources, quasi- stellar objects and Seyfert galaxies, examining Lyman alpha fluxes
Compton process argument for quasar relative nearness to our Galaxy and contrast between Compton and synchrotron radiation scattering effects
Time dilatation of luminosity fluctuations of massive stellar object, noting red shift
Absorption lines of quasi-stellar object 3C 191
Quasars creation of matter in steady state expanding universe
Flux density variations in quasi-stellar radio source CTA 102
Quasi-stellar object origin noting spectrum, intensity distance, etc
Large red shifts detected in spectrum of two more quasi-stellar radio sources at Lick Observatory
Electron scattering interpretation of ionization, emission and absorption line spectra of quasi- stellar object
Cosmic radio source strength, explaining spectral output from substructures of 3C-273
Red shifts of quasi-stellar objects and relation to radio and optical magnitudes, concluding that red shifts have no relation to distance
Doppler effect in quasar red-shifts and theoretical expected number of blue-shifts and red-shifts of ejected sources
Spectral red shift of 14 quasi-stellar radio sources tabulated and confirmed from Lick Observatory position and color measurements
Quasi-stellar sources as local objects moving with velocities close to speed of light, noting transverse Doppler effect leads to expectation of fewer blue shifts than red shifts