Jason John Nassau

Jason John Nassau's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Jason John Nassau

Physics

#5435

Historical Rank

Astronomy

#910

Historical Rank

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Physics

Why Is Jason John Nassau Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Jason John Nassau was an American astronomer. He performed his doctoral studies at Syracuse, and gained his Ph.D. mathematics in 1920. He then became an assistant professor at the Case Institute of Technology in 1921, teaching astronomy. He continued to instruct at that institution, becoming the University's first chair of astronomy from 1924 until 1959 and chairman of the graduate division from 1936 until 1940. After 1959 he was professor emeritus.

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Jason John Nassau'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

Luminous Stars in the Northern Milky way. 2 (1960) (40)
M-Type Stars and Red Variables in the Galactic Center. (1958) (25)
Reddened Early m- and S-Type Stars Near the Galactic Equator. (1954) (22)
Objective Prism Spectra in the Near Infrared. (1964) (18)
A study of solar motion by harmonic analysis (abstract) (1927) (14)
Carbon Stars in Two Northern Milky way Zones. (1957) (13)
Nebulous Objects in the Andromeda Nebula. (1945) (12)
Luminosity Criteria from Objective-Prism Spectra for Stars from f0 to K5. (1947) (11)
Peculiar and Metallic-Line a - Stars in a Galactic Zone. (1959) (11)
Reddened Early M- and S-Type Stars in Two Galactic Zones. (1957) (10)
Carbon Stars at the Galactic Equator in a Zone 4° Wide. (1954) (10)
New Bands in the Photographic Infrared Spectra of Long-Period Variables. (1949) (9)
M-Type Stars in NGC 7419. (1955) (9)
Bright Late M-Type Stars Near the Galactic Equator. (1954) (8)
A study of M-type stars in Cygnus. (1949) (8)
A Study of the Distribution of Relatively Cool Stars in the Milky way. (1954) (8)
The Burrell Telescope of the Warner and Swasey Observatory. (1945) (8)
Classification of Spectra from Objective-Prism Plates which Include the Ultraviolet Region. (1960) (7)
Spectral Classification of Red Variables Along the Galactic Equator. (1956) (7)
A Finding List of F Stars of High Luminosity. (1952) (7)
Spectral and Luminosity Classification of the Bright Sequence Stars in the C Regions. (1955) (6)
A Study of the Globular Cluster Messier 92 (1938) (5)
The Distribution of Late M-Type Stars Along the Galactic Equator. (1956) (5)
Objective-Prism Spectra of Long-Period Variables in the Near Infrared. (1954) (4)
OB stars in the P Cygni region. (1952) (4)
Note on the Spectral Classification of Carbon Stars in the Infrared. (1950) (4)
Lake Erie levels and sun-spots (1933) (4)
Spectra of BD Stars Within Five Degrees of the North Pole. (1946) (3)
A study of the galactic structure in a clear region in Cygnus. (1949) (3)
Luminous stars in the northern Milky Way, VIa, identification charts (1962) (3)
Classification of Composite Spectra. (1961) (3)
A Finding List of O and B Stars of High Luminosity. (1951) (3)
Light elements and orbit of BO Vulpeculae (1939) (3)
Spectral Classifications for New or Unclassified Emission-Line Carbon and s, Long-Period Variable, and Double Stars. (1961) (2)
The Cepheid variable GH Cygni (1942) (2)
Objective prism spectra of relatively cool stars in the near infrared (1956) (2)
Red Magnitudes of the North Polar Sequence Stars. (1946) (2)
Distribution of Early Type Stars of High Luminosity Near the Galactic Equator (1951) (2)
Spectral Classification for New or Unclassified Late-Type Variables, Emission-Line Stars, S Stars, and Planetary Nebulae. (1964) (2)
A Faint S-Type Star in the Clear Region in Cygnus. (1948) (2)
The Ursa Major Group (1934) (2)
Stellar Spectra and Colors in a Clear Region in Cygnus. (1949) (2)
On the Distribution of Stellar Luminosities derived from Trigonometric Parallaxes (1934) (2)
Star Counts in the Andromeda Nebula. (1945) (2)
Classification of Late M-Type Stars from Low-Dispersion Spectra in the Near Infrared. (1955) (2)
SPECTRUM CHANGES IN R CAMELOPARDALIS (1964) (1)
International Astronomical Union General Assembly (1951) (1)
On the Probable Error of Stellar Parallaxes (1928) (1)
Luminosity Characteristics on Low-Dispersion Spectra of Stars of Types M0-M4. (1946) (1)
Graphical determination of orbits of visual binary stars (abstract) (1)
The Correction of a Group of Parallax Observations and the Determination of the Main Series (1928) (1)
Determination of the time of first contact of eclipse, August 1932 (1933) (1)
Light elements and orbit of AR Aurigae (1936) (1)
On the Ursa Major group (1935) (0)
III. The Spectral Sequence and its Anomalies (1950) (0)
Warner and Swasey Observatory (1958) (0)
The zero point of the period-luminosity relation (1934) (0)
M-Type Stars and Red Variables in the Direction of the Galactic Centre (1958) (0)
Erratum [S Vulpeculae] (1943) (0)
Book Reviews: Practical Astronomy (1932) (0)
Surface distribution of late M stars in the Milky Way. (1952) (0)
Spectra of BD stars within 5 of the north pole. (1946) (0)
Clouds Partially Veil Eclipse; Observers Win against Odds (1932) (0)
Solar Radiation (1934) (0)
Ambrose Swasey Builder of Machines, Telescopes and Men (1937) (0)
NOVA SCUTI 1960 AND NOVA SERPENTIS 1960 (1961) (0)
Discussions: Evaluation of the Determinant || 1/(r + s - 1)! || (1924) (0)
Some Extensions of the Generalized Kronecker Symbol (1926) (0)
Book Review:The History of Astronomy Giorgio Abetti, B. B. Abetti (1953) (0)
Astronomy and the Modern World (1947) (0)
A Navigation Computer (1947) (0)
Discussions: Concerning a Theorem in Determinants (1927) (0)
International Relations in Science and Problems of Visas (1956) (0)
THE 24--INCH OBJECTIVE PRISM OF THE WARNER AND SWASEY OBSERVATORY. (1944) (0)
Book Review:A History of Astronomy from Thales to Kepler J. L. E. Dryer (1954) (0)
The Expanding Universe (1933) (0)
Current studies at Case Institute of Technology of the galactic structure (1950) (0)
A survey for stars of high luminosity in the galaxy. (1949) (0)
A STAR HAVING EXTRAORDINARILY INTENSE CA II EMISSION (1961) (0)
Objective prism surveys of stars of high luminosity. (1959) (0)
STUDY OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF HIGHLY LUMINOUS STARS IN OUR GALAXY. (1966) (0)
Infra-red spectra of M-type stars in the Milky Way. (1948) (0)
Magnitudes and Colors in the Globular Cluster Messier 12 and Selected Area 108. (1942) (0)
Three variables in Auriga (1938) (0)
The Dedication of the New Poulkovo Observatory (1954) (0)
Some Remarks Relating to the Classification of Spectra from Objective Prism Plates Which Include the Ultraviolet region. (1960) (0)
A SEARCH FOR LUMINOUS STARS IN THE MILK WAY (1963) (0)
A New Band in the Infrared Spectra of S-Type Stars. (1948) (0)
The 24-Inch Objective Prism of the Warner and Swasey Observatory (1944) (0)
A Textbook of Practical Astronomy: primarily for Engineering Students (1932) (0)
A Theorem on Bordering Symmetrical Determinants whose Elements are of the form ar aaas (1929) (0)
THE WARNER AND SWASEY OBSERVATORY OF THE CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE (1945) (0)
Some Axi-Symmetric Determinants with Integers for Elements (1924) (0)

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