Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics
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Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics
Summary
Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics is a volume[1].
Key Facts
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics authored Julio Garavito Armero[2].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's instance of is recorded as volume[3].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's instance of is recorded as scholarly article[4].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's copyright license is recorded as no known copyright restrictions[5].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's place of publication is recorded as Bogotá[6].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's page is recorded as 560-571[7].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's page is recorded as 10[8].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's language of work or name is recorded as Spanish[9].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's issue is recorded as 24[10].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's volume is recorded as 6[11].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's country of origin is recorded as Colombia[12].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics was released on 1946[13].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's has edition or translation is recorded as Fórmulas definitivas para el cálculo del movimiento de la luna por el método Hill-Brown, y con la notación usada por Henry Poincaré en el tomo III de su Curso de Mecánica Celeste. Vol 6 (24): 560-570, 1946[14].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's main subject is astronomy[15].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's work available at URL is recorded as https://raccefyn.co/index.php/raccefyn/issue/view/63[16].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's published in is recorded as Revista de la Academia Colombiana de Ciencias Exactas, Físicas y Naturales[17].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's title is recorded as Fórmulas definitivas para el cálculo del movimiento de la luna por el método Hill-Brown, y con la notación usada por Henry Poincaré en el tomo III de su curso de Mecánica Celeste[18].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's first line is recorded as 1 - Ecuación vectorial[19].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's cites work is recorded as Dialnet[20].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's exact match is recorded as https://raccefyn.co/index.php/raccefyn/issue/view/63/185[21].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's copyright status is recorded as no known copyright restrictions[22].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's online access status is recorded as open access[23].
- Definitive formulas for the calculation of the motion of the moon by the Hill-Brown method, and with the notation used by Henry Poincaré in volume III of his Course in Celestial Mechanics's access restriction status is recorded as open access[24].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include volume[3] and scholarly article[4].