ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
During the fifth flight of the Microwave Anisotropy Experiment (MAX5), we revisited a region with significant dust emission near the star Mu Pegasi. A 3.5 cm$^{-1}$ low frequency channel has been added since the previous measurement (cite{mei93a}). The data in each channel clearly show structure correlated with IRAS 100 micron dust emission. The spectrum of the structure in the 6, 9 and 14 cm$^{-1}$ channels is described by $I_{ u}propto u^{beta}B_{ u}(T_{dust})$, where $beta$ = 1.3 and $T_{dust}$ = 19~K and $B_{ u}$ is the Planck function. However, this model predicts a smaller amplitude in the 3.5 cm$^{-1}$ band than is observed. Considering only linear combinations of the data independent of the best fit foreground spectrum for the three lower channels, we find an upper limit to CMBR fluctuations of $Delta T/T = langle frac{C_l~l(l+1)}{2pi}rangle^{frac{1}{2}} leq 1.3times 10^{-5}$ at the 95% confidence level. The result is for a flat band power spectrum and does not include a 10% uncertainty in calibration. It is consistent with our previous observation in the region.
We present results from a four frequency observation of a 6 x 0.6 degree strip of the sky centered near the star Gamma Ursae Minoris during the fourth flight of the Millimeter-wave Anisotropy eXperiment (MAX). The observation was made with a 1.4 degr
Observations from the first flight of the Medium Scale Anisotropy Measurement (MSAM) are analyzed to place limits on Gaussian fluctuations in the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation (CMBR). This instrument chops a 30arcmin beam in a 3 position patt
Observations of the microwave sky using the Python telescope in its fifth season of operation at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station in Antarctica are presented. The system consists of a 0.75 m off-axis telescope instrumented with a HEMT amplifier-
The second flight of the Medium Scale Anisotropy Measurement (MSAM1-94) observed the same field as the first flight (MSAM1-92) to confirm our earlier measurement of cosmic microwave background radiation (CMBR) anisotropy. This instrument chops a 30ar
BOOMERanG has recently resolved structures on the last scattering surface at redshift $sim$ 1100 with high signal to noise ratio. We review the technical advances which made this possible, and we focus on the current results for maps and power spectr