Edward P. Ney | Academic Influence

Edward P. Ney's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Edward P. Ney

Physics

#2383

World Rank

#3536

Historical Rank

#949

USA Rank

physics Degrees

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Physics

Edward P. Ney's Degrees

PhD Physics Princeton University
Bachelors Physics Princeton University

Why Is Edward P. Ney Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Edward Purdy Ney was an American physicist who made major contributions to cosmic ray research, atmospheric physics, heliophysics, and infrared astronomy. He was a discoverer of cosmic ray heavy nuclei and of solar proton events. He pioneered the use of high-altitude balloons for scientific investigations and helped to develop procedures and equipment that underlie modern scientific ballooning. He was one of the first researchers to put experiments aboard spacecraft.

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Edward P. Ney's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Cosmic Radiation and the Weather (1959) (216)
Cosmic-Ray Intensity and Geomagnetism (1956) (197)
0.7- to 23 μm photometric observations of P/Halley 1986 III and six recent bright comets (1992) (110)
Evidence for heavy nuclei in the primary cosmic radiation (1948) (98)
Comet West and the Scattering Function of Cometary Dust (1976) (69)
A null method for the comparison of two ion currents in a mass spectrometer. (1947) (68)
The Heavy Component of Primary Cosmic Rays (1948) (66)
The 10-micron emission peak of Comet Bennett 1969i (1970) (66)
Multiband photometry of Comets Kohoutek, Bennett, Bradfield, and Encke (1974) (63)
Satellite Observations of Lightning (1970) (58)
The Self-Diffusion Coefficient of Uranium Hexafluoride (1947) (58)
Studies of the infrared source CRL 2688 (1975) (58)
Ultraviolet spectral evolution and heavy element abundances in Nova Austrinae 1981 (1985) (57)
The isothermal dust condensation of Nova Vulpeculae 1976 (1978) (57)
Lightning Observations by Satellite (1971) (57)
Surface radioactivity resulting from the deposition of 222Rn daughter products. (1987) (55)
Balloon observation of solar cosmic rays on March 26, 1958 (1959) (52)
Ultraviolet spectroscopy of the recurrent nova U Scorpii during outburst (1981) (48)
PROTONS FROM THE SUN ON MAY 12, 1959 (1959) (47)
The evolution of the dust shell of Nova Serpentis 1978 (1980) (44)
The infrared spectrum of comet Bradfield (1987s) and the silicate emission feature. (1990) (43)
The early infrared development of Nova Cygni 1975 (1976) (43)
Continuum electromagnetic radiation from solar flares (1963) (41)
SOFT RADIATION AT BALLOON ALTITUDES (1952) (39)
Polarization and Intensity Studies of the Eclipse of October 2, 1959. (1961) (37)
Infrared observations of comet Kohoutek near perihelion (1974) (37)
SPECTROSCOPIC AND PHOTOMETRIC OBSERVATIONS OF M SUPERGIANTS IN CARINA. (1972) (36)
The optically thin dust shell of Nova Cygni 1978 (1980) (29)
The infrared sources in the Trapezium region of M42. (1969) (29)
The Measurement of Atmospheric Temperature. (1961) (28)
Geophysical Effects Associated with High-Altitude Explosions (1959) (26)
Infrared photometry and spectroscopy of comet P/Encke 1987 (1989) (26)
Solar protons, alpha particles, and heavy nuclei in November 1960 (1962) (26)
Heavy Primary Cosmic Radiation at the Equator (1956) (26)
Observations of the solar corona from the limb of the sun to the zodiacal light, july 20, 1963. (1964) (24)
Lithium, Beryllium, and Boron in the Primary Cosmic Radiation (1959) (23)
Pulsations, grain condensation, and mass loss in long-period variable stars (1981) (23)
OBSERVATIONS OF THE ZODIACAL LIGHT FROM THE ECLIPTIC TO THE POLES. (1972) (22)
THE FLUX AND ENERGY SPECTRUM OF COSMIC RAY A-PARTICLES DURING SOLAR MAXIMUM (1958) (21)
Iron and the formation of astrophysical dust grains (1979) (21)
The low energy end of the cosmic ray spectrum of alpha-particles (1957) (20)
Optical environment in gemini space flights. (1966) (19)
The mysterious 10 micron emission feature in the spectrum of Nova Aquilae 1982 (1984) (19)
HIGH-LUMINOSITY G SUPERGIANTS. (1971) (19)
Lunar Thermal Anomalies: Infrared Observations (1969) (18)
Observations of the Crab Nebula at λ = 5800 Å 2.2 μ, and 3.5 μ with a 4-MINUTE Beam (1968) (18)
Mercury: The Dark-Side Temperature (1970) (18)
Mechanisms for lunar luminescence. (1966) (17)
Confirmation of dust condensation in the ejecta of supernova 1987a. (1990) (17)
Airglow observations from OSO‐B2 satellite (1968) (16)
The primary alpha particle spectrum over North America and geomagnetic cut-off energies (1958) (16)
Infrared stars in binary systems (1973) (16)
Cosmic Rays and the Sunspot Cycle: Primary α-Particle Intensity at Sunspot Maximum (1958) (16)
0.9-18-micron photometry of the 14 CIT objects (1974) (15)
On the possibility of dust condensation in the ejecta of supernova 1987a. (1987) (15)
Optical and infrared observations of bright comets in the range 0.5 micrometers to 20 micrometers (1982) (15)
The Heavy Nuclei of the Primary Cosmic Radiation (1951) (15)
Dust emission nebulae around Orion O and B stars. (1973) (15)
The Temporal Development of the Pre-Perihelion Infrared Spectral Energy Distribution of Comet Hyakutake (C/1996 B2) (1998) (15)
INFRARED OBSERVATIONS OF SOUTHERN RV TAURI STARS (1972) (14)
Infrared observations of the core of Centaurus A, NGC 5128. (1971) (14)
A Scintillation Counter Measurement of Heavy Nuclei (1951) (13)
The Determination of the Self-Diffusion Coefficient of Methane (1947) (12)
Visual and infrared observations of late-type supergiants in the southern sky (1974) (12)
Infrared observations of an outburst of small dust grains from the nucleus of Comet P/Halley 1986 III at perihelion (1995) (12)
Infrared observations of anonymous IRC sources (1974) (12)
Adjustable Gas Leak (1947) (11)
Scintillation Counting of Cosmic-Ray Particles (1951) (11)
Gemini V Experiments on Zodiacal Light and Gegenschein. (1965) (10)
Is the zodiacal light intensity steady? (1974) (10)
Photographic observations of the airglow layer (1964) (10)
The Electrons in Cosmic Rays (1950) (9)
Study of Sources in AFGL Rocket Infrared Study. (1980) (9)
Interaction of a Negative Heavy Meson (1954) (9)
INFRARED EXCESSES IN SUPERGIANT STARS: EVIDENCE FOR SILICATES (1972) (9)
F‐region airglow observations from Oso 5 (1970) (8)
Epidemiological implications of spatial and temporal radon variations (1990) (8)
Infrared Temporal Development of P/halley (1986) (8)
MULTICOLOR PHOTOMETRY OF THE M DWARF PROXIMA CEN. (1972) (8)
OBSERVATIONS OF ANOMALOUS RADIATION AT LONG WAVELENGTHS FROM Ic CLASS VARIABLES. (1970) (8)
OSO-B2 Satellite Observations of Zodiacal Light (1968) (8)
Supergiant Binary Stars (1974) (8)
Electromagnetism and Relativity (1965) (7)
A Mass-Spectrographic Study of the Isotopes of Silicon (1946) (7)
A New Theory of the Solar Corona (1959) (7)
Temporal Constancy of Zodiacal Light (1973) (7)
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Observatory report. (1975) (6)
Discrete Light Sources Observed by Satellite OSO-B (1968) (6)
OSO-5 Dim Light Monitor. (1972) (6)
SOLAR PROTONS IN NOVEMBER 1960 (1962) (6)
The journal glut. (1983) (5)
Cosmic-ray induced nuclear stars at high altitudes (1949) (5)
POLARIZATION OF THE DIFFUSE GALACTIC LIGHT. (1972) (4)
Angular correlation in the π-μ-e decay of cosmic ray mesons (1957) (4)
Manufacture of Solid Organic Standard Light Sources of Low Intensity (1962) (4)
The infrared spectrum and angular size of Eta Carinae. (1973) (4)
A cloud chamber illumination system. (1948) (4)
IRC +60370 AND THE INFRARED RADIATION FROM LUMINOUS G AND K SUPERGIANTS (1974) (4)
Mass Measurement with a Single Field Mass Spectrometer (1946) (4)
Visibility of Comet Nuclei (1982) (3)
Are novae shells optically thick in the infrared (1980) (3)
COSMIC RAYS AS RECEIVED AT THE EARTH (1960) (3)
Wide Angle Sprays of Minimum Ionization Particles (1949) (3)
Cygnids and Taurids - Two classes of infrared objects. (1973) (3)
EXPERIMENTS ON COSMIC RAYS AND RELATED SUBJECTS DURING THE INTERNATIONAL GEOPHYSICAL YEAR (1960) (2)
Energies of Heavy Nuclei in Cosmic Rays (1949) (2)
Multiple Production of Mesons (1950) (2)
A cosmic ray jet in the 1012 electron volt energy range (1958) (2)
Infrared Photometry and the Nature of Nova Cygni 1975 (1975) (2)
Vertical distribution of dust in the stratosphere (1967) (2)
CORE OF ETA CARINAE. (1972) (2)
Apparatus for Cloud‐Chamber Investigations with Free Balloons (1949) (2)
SYMPOSIUM ON ASTRONOMICAL ASPECTS OF COSMIC RAYS (1960) (2)
Observations and simulations of recurrent novae: U Sco and V394 CrA (1988) (1)
Eclipse Observations of the Zodiacal Light (1962) (1)
Evidence for Heavy Nuclei as a Component of Primary Cosmic Radiation (1949) (1)
Observations of Comet Halley at Wavelengths Between 0.7 and 20 Microns (1986) (1)
A Nuclear Emulsion Plate Mover (1953) (1)
Author's Reply to the Preceding Discussion [by K. Buettner, J. Businger, and R. Charlson on ‘Atmospheric Ozone’] (1962) (1)
Infrared Radiation from B Stars. (1964) (1)
Kellogg and Ney's Model of the Solar Corona (1959) (1)
Observations on Stellar Extinction obtained in the Gemini 9 Space Flight (1966) (1)
Is the zodiacal light intensity steady. [cloud surface brightness and polarization from OSO-5 data] (1974) (0)
A Magnetic Release for Air Track Experiments (1973) (0)
Spectroscopic Observations of Nova Vulpeculae 1976 (1977) (0)
Star Dust (1977) (0)
Star dust. [refractory grains blown into interstellar space] (1977) (0)
High-Energy Astrophysics. Trevor C. Weekes. Chapman and Hall, London, 1969 (U. S. distributor, Barnes and Noble, New York). xii + 212 pp. + plates. $9.50 (1970) (0)
The evidence for a particulate matter in space and its potential accretion rate by the moon and the earth (1966) (0)
AAAS Symposium On Physics (1950) (0)
Heavy Elements from Space (1951) (0)
Infrared observations of P/Halley and P/Encke. (1988) (0)
BM SCORPII AND A POSSIBLE CLUSTER OF INFRARED SOURCES (1974) (0)
Observations of classical novae in outburst (1988) (0)
Reminiscences on Cosmic Ray Research at the University of Minnesota (1985) (0)
Supergiant binary stars. [explanation for anomalous IR radiation] (1974) (0)
THE OPTICAL ABSORPTION OF SOLID GRAINS IN ASTROPHYSICAL ENVIRONMENTS (1974) (0)
Zodiacal Light Measurements from Balloons. (1962) (0)
Infrared stars and the morphology of dusty regions. (1975) (0)
Experiment to Determine Accurately the Polarization and Intensity of the Light from the Solar Corona. (1960) (0)
Optical polarization and infrared spectrum of a possible protostar in a reflection nebula. (1980) (0)
Gegenschein: Photographs. (1965) (0)
Infrared observations of HD 65750, a red giant in a reflection nebula (1974) (0)
The Power Spectrum of the Cosmic-Ray Cascade Component (1946) (0)
Photometric observations of recent comets (1976) (0)
Observations of the Crab Nebula at lambda equals 5800 angstron units nu, and 3.5 nu with a 4-minute beam. (1968) (0)
The Journal Glut (1983) (0)
Results of the Measurement of the Polarization of Coronal Light on October 2,1959. (1960) (0)
Experiment S030: Dim sky photography/orthicon (1971) (0)
Mysterious Egg Nebula in Cygnus (1975) (0)
Radiation from Solar Flares. (1961) (0)
IUE observations of the 1981 outburst of nova Cr A (1982) (0)
Experiment S001 /S-1/, zodiacal light photography (1966) (0)
LES APPLICATIONS DES ISOTOPES RADIOACTIFS DANS LA FONDERIE. Rapport Final. (The Use of Radioisotopes in the Foundry. Final Report). (1967) (0)
New Astronomies: High-Energy Astrophysics . Trevor C. Weekes. Chapman and Hall, London, 1969 (U. S. distributor, Barnes and Noble, New York). xii + 212 pp. + plates. $9.50. (1970) (0)
THE 10 MICRON EMISSION FEATURE IN SUPERGIANTS, INTERSTELLAR DUST AND COMET BENNETT 1969i. (1970) (0)
Photometer dewar system for NASA C141 airborne telescope (Kuiper Flying Observatory). [design analysis/performance tests] (1974) (0)

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