Frank Washington Very
#41,909
Most Influential Person Across History
American astronomer
Frank Washington Very's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
Frank Washington Veryphysics Degrees
Physics
#2688
Historical Rank
Astrophysics
#498
Historical Rank
Astronomy
#726
Historical Rank

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Physics
Frank Washington Very's Degrees
- PhD Astronomy University of California, Berkeley
- Masters Physics Stanford University
- Bachelors Physics Stanford University
Why Is Frank Washington Very Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Frank Washington Very was a U.S. astronomer, astrophysicist, and meteorologist. He was born in Salem, Massachusetts, and educated at Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he taught physics after his graduation.
Frank Washington Very'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
- The Absorptive Power of the Solar Atmosphere (1902) (9)
- Are the White Nebulae Galaxies (8)
- FALL OF A METEORITE IN NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS. (1910) (5)
- The Earth's Albedo. (5)
- The Probable Range of Temperature on the Moon. II. (1898) (4)
- The photographic spectrography of the earth‐shine (3)
- The Luminiferous Ether (3)
- The Absorption of Radiation by the Solar Atmosphere and the Intrinsic Radiation of that Atmosphere (1904) (3)
- Cheapest form of light, from studies at the Allegheny Observatory (1890) (3)
- ON NIPHER'S "GRAVITATIONAL" EXPERIMENT AND THE ANOMALIES OF THE MOON'S MOTION. (1920) (2)
- OBSERVATIONS OF THE PASSAGE OF MIGRATING BIRDS ACROSS THE LUNAR DISK ON THE NIGHTS OF SEPTEMBER 23 AND 24, 1896. (1897) (2)
- Note on the Position of the Maximum in the Spectral Energy-Curve of a Black Body (1899) (2)
- THE TEMPERATURE OF THE SUN. (1908) (2)
- DEVASTATION OF FORESTS IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. (1912) (2)
- THE PRESENCE OF WATER VAPOR IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF MARS DEMONSTRATED BY QUANTITATIVE MEASUREMENTS. (1909) (2)
- The Mode of Printing Maps of Spectra and Tables of Wave-Lengths (1897) (2)
- Atmospheric radiation : a research conducted at the Allgheny Observatory and at Providence R.I. (1)
- Further Considehations in Regard to Laws of Radiation. (1896) (1)
- A cosmic cycle (1)
- Note on Paschen's Laws of Radiation (1895) (1)
- Water Vapour on Mars (1910) (1)
- Heliographic Positions. I (1897) (1)
- Measurements of the intensification of aqueous bands in the spectrum of Mars (1)
- THE CONSERVATION OF MASS AND THE PASSING OF MATTER. (1909) (1)
- Intensification of oxygen and water vapor bands in the martian spectrum. Abstract of measures for 1914 (1)
- On the Need of Adjustment of the Data of Terrestrial Meterology and of Solar Radiation, and on the best Value of the Solar Constant (1911) (1)
- An epitome of Swedenborg's science (1)
- Stellar revolutions within the galaxy (1903) (1)
- On a possible limit to gravitation (1919) (1)
- Water vapor on Mars. Reply to Campbell's criticism (1)
- OXYGEN AS WELL AS WATER PROVED TO EXIST IN THE ATMOSPHERE OF MARS. (1909) (1)
- A Meteorological Treatise on the Circulation and Radiation in the Atmospheres of the Earth and of the Sun (1915) (1)
- THE NORWOOD "METEORITE" A FRAUD. HOW METEORITIC EVIDENCE MAY BE MANUFACTURED. (1910) (1)
- DISCUSSION OF A NATIONAL OBSERVATORY. (1899) (1)
- A High-Level Measurement of Solar Radiation (1)
- Inquiry into the cause of the nebulosity around Nova Persei (1903) (1)
- The Solar Constant (1901) (1)
- TEMPERATURE OF THE MOON. (1906) (1)
- A Comet's Tail (1916) (1)
- The nebula about Nova Persei 1901 (0)
- THE TEMPERATURE ASSIGNED BY LANGLEY TO THE MOON. (1913) (0)
- Note on Earlier Observations of Atmospheric Absorption Bands in the Infra-Red Spectrum (1895) (0)
- An interesting sun-spot. (1883) (0)
- The spherical albedoes of the planets (0)
- The Variation of Solar Radiation (1898) (0)
- ATMOSPHERIC TRANSMISSION. (0)
- Prize Essay on the Distribution of the Moon's Heat and Its Variation with the Phase (0)
- A few instances, showing the possibility of applying the microscope to inorganic, qualitative analysis. A thesis (1876) (0)
- PHENOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE POTOMA (1900) (0)
- Galatic and atomic vortices (abstract) (0)
- Un cycle cosmique (0)
- Intensification of oxygen and water vapor bands in the Martian spectrum from the Lowell Observatory spectrograms of 1914 (0)
- Observations at Norfolk, Va. (1900) (0)
- A Criterion of Accuracy in Measurements of Atmospheric Transmission of Solar Radiation (0)
- The Elements of Astronomy (1901) (0)
- The Fraunhofer lines (abstract) (0)
- What is the bearing of the hypothesis of a gravitational limit on the current relativity discussion (abstract) (0)
- Lunar and terrestrial albedoes (0)
- A cosmic cycle; Part III (1902) (0)
- The Fireball of September 20, 1909 (1909) (0)
- The luminiferous ether-its relation to the electron and to a universal atmosphere (abstract) (0)
- Planetary evidence in respect to solar radiation (0)
- The spherical albedos of the planets (abstract) (0)
- Water-Vapour on Mars (0)
- Photometry of a Lunar Eclipse (1895) (0)
- Note on Atmospheric Transmission by Night and by Day (1909) (0)
- On the Distribution of the Moon’s Heat and its Variation with the Phase (0)
- Note on atmospheric radiation (1912) (0)
- Sky radiation and the isothermal layer (1913) (0)
- XXXI. On the cheapest form of light, from studies at the Allegheny Observatory (1890) (0)
- THE BEARING OF PSYCHROMETER READINGS ON MEASUREMENTS OF MARTIAN AQUEOUS VAPOR. (1910) (0)
- Note on "terrestrial" Radiation (1916) (0)
- SCIENTIFIC NOMENCLATURE. (1902) (0)
- Solar Hot-Box Studies (0)
- THE CHEAPEST FORM OF LIGHT. (0)
- XLI. The Greenhouse theory and planetary temperatures (1908) (0)
- Letters to the editor (0)
- THE TRANSMISSION OF TERRESTRIAL RADIATION BY THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE IN SUMMER AND IN WINTER. (1914) (0)
- Note on the Parallax of Nova Persei (1904) (0)
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