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Übersetzung für 'Olbers'' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Olbers' paradoxon

olberssches Paradoxon {n}astron.phys.

Olbers'sches Paradoxon {n}astron.phys.

Olberssches Paradoxon {n} [alt]astron.phys.

• Olbers'sches Paradoxon {n} = Olbers' paradoxon

• Adolf Pansch made an extensive botanical collection during the second expedition. Collected vascular plants were later treated by the botanists Franz Georg Philipp Buchenau and Wilhelm Olbers Focke, both from the University of Bremen.
• Based on statistical research of asteroids, Olbers' theory which states that asteroids were formed due to the collapse of a big body, was refuted.
• In July 1804, the young Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel contacted Olbers to get his opinion of Bessel's treatise on orbit calculation of Halley's Comet. Olbers noticed the outstanding quality of this work and arranged for its publication.
• called Olbers' destroyed planet "Phaëthon", linking it to the Greek myths and legends about Phaethon and others.
• He discovered the main-belt asteroids 2 Pallas and 4 Vesta as well as six comets, and was the first to compute the orbit of comets with a certain degree of accuracy. Olbers' paradox is named after him, as is the lunar crater "Olbers".

• There is some speculation that 13P/Olbers has an associated meteor shower on Mars coming from the direction of Beta Canis Major.
• This crater was previously designated Olbers A before being renamed by the IAU.
• In 1804 Karl Ludwig Harding discovered the asteroid Juno, and in 1807 Olbers discovered the asteroid Vesta.
• The Walter Stein Observatory is run by the Olbers Society, named in honour of Heinrich Wilhelm Matthias Olbers. In the winter months from October to April, the observatory is open on selected days. The Olbers Society occasionally uses the planetarium for guest talks. The observatory and the planetarium are located in the same building.
• The comet was particularly known at the time for exhibiting two tails, one pointing away from the Sun and the other (termed an "anomalous tail" by Harding and Olbers) pointing towards it.

• Maass is credited with discovering several new species of blackberry, and for providing assistance to Wilhelm Olbers Focke (1834–1922) with the latter's 1877 treatise "Synopsis Ruborum Germaniae". Also, the botanical species "Rubus maassii" is named in Maass' honor.