Cambridge interferometer arrays

E397275

The Cambridge interferometer arrays were pioneering radio astronomy instruments developed at the University of Cambridge that revolutionized the mapping of radio sources in the sky and contributed significantly to the development of aperture synthesis techniques.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf radio astronomy instrument
radio interferometer array
associatedWith Antony Hewish
Cavendish Astrophysics Group, University of Cambridge
surface form: Cavendish Astrophysics Group

Martin Ryle
Mullard Space Science Laboratory
surface form: Mullard Radio Astronomy Observatory
contributedTo development of aperture synthesis techniques
country United Kingdom
dataProduct radio source catalogues
sky brightness distributions
developedAt University of Cambridge NERFINISHED
enabled high-resolution radio maps of the sky
measurement of radio source flux densities
measurement of radio source positions
era mid-20th century
field radio astronomy
impact established radio interferometry as a standard technique in astronomy
provided evidence for cosmological evolution of radio sources
influenced Very Large Array
design of later radio interferometers
location Cavendish Laboratory
method interferometric phase measurement
synthesis imaging
notableArray Ryle Telescope
surface form: 5-km Ryle Telescope

Ryle Telescope
surface form: Cambridge Half-Mile Telescope

Cambridge Low-Frequency Synthesis Telescope
One-Mile Telescope
observes discrete radio sources
quasars
radio continuum emission
radio galaxies
researchArea Galactic radio emission
cosmology
extragalactic radio sources
significance pioneering instruments in radio astronomy
revolutionized mapping of radio sources
technology aperture synthesis
earth-rotation synthesis
usedFor aperture synthesis
mapping radio sources in the sky
usedIn 2C survey
3C survey
4C survey
Cambridge radio source surveys

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Martin Ryle notableWork Cambridge interferometer arrays