PACS numbers

95.55.−n Astronomical and space-research instrumentation
  1. V.V. Levin, A.V. Krivchenko et alDetectors and integrated circuits of orbiting telescopesPhys. Usp. 67 379–389 (2024)
    9.40.-n, 85.60.Gz, 95.55.−n (all)
  2. V.V. Vlasyuk, I.V. Afanasieva et alLarge-format imaging systems based on solid-state detectors in optical astronomyPhys. Usp. 67 405–416 (2024)
    07.50.Qx, 42.79.Pw, 95.55.−n (all)
  3. B.K. Lubsandorzhiev “Photon detectors for neutrino telescopesPhys. Usp. 67 417–424 (2024)
    29.40.−n, 85.60.Ha, 95.55.−n (all)
  4. I.V. Galaktionov “Search for antimatter and dark matter, precision studies of the cosmic rays fluxes on the international space station. AMS experiment. Results of four year exposurePhys. Usp. 60 40–57 (2017)
    13.85.Tp, 14.60.−z, 29.30.−h, 75.50.Ww, 95.30.−k, 95.55.−n, 96.50.S−, 97.60.−s, 98.58.Mj, 98.70.Sa (all)
  5. N.S. Kardashev, I.D. Novikov et alReview of scientific topics for Millimetron space observatoryPhys. Usp. 57 1199–1228 (2014)
    07.87.+v, 95.55.−n, 97.10.−q, 98.62.−g, 98.80.−k (all)
  6. From the history of physics (Scientific session of the General Meeting of the Physical Sciences Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 17 December 2012)Phys. Usp. 56 486–530 (2013)
    01.10.Fv, 01.65.+g, 04.20.−q, 28.52.−s, 28.70.+y, 42.79.Gn, 42.81.Qb, 89.20.Dd, 95.35.+d, 95.55.−n, 98.80.−k (all)
  7. A.M. Cherepashchuk “History of the Universe HistoryPhys. Usp. 56 509–530 (2013)
    01.10.Fv, 01.65.+g, 04.20.−q, 95.35.+d, 95.55.−n, 98.80.−k (all)
  8. D.P. Skulachev “Cosmic microwave background anisotropy data correlation in WMAP and Relikt-1 experimentsPhys. Usp. 53 373–376 (2010)
    95.55.−n, 95.75.−z, 98.80.Es (all)
  9. A.V. Masalov “Spectroscopy: from atoms to cosmic objectsPhys. Usp. 52 1147–1152 (2009)
    01.30.Bb, 42.62.Eh, 95.55.−n, 96.60.−j (all)
  10. Yu.V. Gulyaev, V.A. Kotel’nikov et alCommemoration of the centenary of the birth of Academician V A Kotel’nikov (Joint scientific session of the Physical Sciences Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Division of Nanotechnologies and Information Technologies of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 17 September 2008)Phys. Usp. 52 183–205 (2009)
    01.10.Fv, 01.60.+q, 01.65.+g, 02.70.−c, 03.65.Ta, 43.30.+m, 43.58.+z, 89.70.−a, 91.50.Ga, 95.55.−n, 96.30.−t (all)
  11. L.M. Zelenyi, N.A. Armand “Vladimir Aleksandrovich Kotel’nikov and Solar System studiesPhys. Usp. 52 190–197 (2009)
    01.65.+g, 95.55.−n, 96.30.−t (all)
  12. B.A. Poperechenko “Highly efficient antenna systems for space communications and radio astronomyPhys. Usp. 43 921–923 (2000)
    07.90.+c, 84.40.Ba, 95.55.−n, 95.55.Jz (all)
  13. Yu.A. Surkov “Scientific instrument making in space explorationPhys. Usp. 43 946–947 (2000)
    07.07.Df, 07.87.+v, 95.55.−n, 95.55.Pe (all)
  14. S.P. Kapitsa “Seminar on large European projectsSov. Phys. Usp. 22 939–941 (1979)
    01.10.Fv, 52.55.Gb, 29.20.Dh, 95.55.−n (all)
  15. V.V. Prokof’eva “Television-electronics study of faint astronomical objectsSov. Phys. Usp. 22 174–189 (1979)
    95.55.−n
  16. M.I. Gvozdev, N.A. Dimov et alLarge Multielement Optical Telescope With Controllable Mirror ShapeSov. Phys. Usp. 16 943–943 (1974)
    95.55.−n
  17. M.M. Butslov, V.V. Prokof’eva et alImage converters, light amplifiers and their application in science and technologySov. Phys. Usp. 14 524–529 (1972)
    42.79.Ls, 95.85.−e, 95.55.−n (all)
  18. L.S. Gorn, B.I. Khazanov “Radiation measurements in spaceSov. Phys. Usp. 11 437–452 (1968)
    92.60.Vb, 96.50.Ci, 96.60.Vg, 94.30.−d, 29.40.Mc, 95.55.−n (all)
  19. V.L. Ginzburg, L.V. Kurnosova et alSoviet satellite and rocket investigations of the nuclear component of cosmic raysSov. Phys. Usp. 7 230–269 (1964)
    96.50.sb, 98.70.Sa, 98.70.Vc, 98.38.Am, 95.55.−n (all)
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