Thomas Jefferson Jackson See | Academic Influence

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Thomas Jefferson Jackson See

Physics

#5093

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Astronomy

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Thomas Jefferson Jackson See

Mathematics

#8465

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Measure Theory

#5097

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Mathematics

Thomas Jefferson Jackson See's Degrees

Bachelors Mathematics University of Mississippi
Masters Mathematics University of Mississippi

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According to Wikipedia, Thomas Jefferson Jackson See was an American astronomer whose promulgated theories in astronomy and physics were eventually disproven. His educational and professional career were dogged by plagiarism and conflict, including his attacks on relativity. He was fired from his position at two observatories, eventually serving out his professional years at a naval shipyard in California.

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Thomas Jefferson Jackson See'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

Discovery of a companion to θ Scorpii (191)
Researches on the orbit of 70 Ophiuchi, and on a periodic perturbation in the motion of the system arising from the action of an unseen body (11)
Discoveries and measures of double and multiple stars in the southern hemisphere (1898) (10)
The Physical Cause of the Earth's Rigidity (1905) (8)
THE ORIGIN OF THE SO-CALLED CRATERS OF THE MOON BY THE IMPACT OF SATELLITES, AND THE RELATION OF THESE SATELLITE INDENTATIONS TO THE OBLIQUITIES OF THE PLANETS (1910) (6)
Note on the double star μ Velorum (Russell 155) (1897) (6)
Origin of the lunar terrestrial system by capture, with further considerations on the theory of satellites and on the physical cause which has determined the directions of the rotations of the planets about their axes (5)
Perturbations in the motion of the double star 70 Ophiuchi = T, 2272 (1895) (5)
Note on the probable number of telescopic meteors (5)
Remarks on Mr. Moulton's paper in A.J. 461 (1899) (5)
Preliminary investigation of the diameter of Mars (4)
On the cause of the remarkable circularity of the orbits of the planets and satellites and on the origin of the planetary system (4)
Note on Dr. Brendel's remarks respecting gamma Virginis (4)
The San Francisco Earthquake of April 18 (1906) (4)
Historical Researches Indicating a Change in the Color of Sirius, Between the Epochs of Ptolemy, 138, and of Al Sûfi, 980, A. D. (4)
New Theory of the Aether (4)
Researches on the Diameter of Mercury (4)
GEOLOGY AND COSMOGONY. (1909) (4)
Micrometrical measures of 70 Ophiuchi, with remarks on the perturbation of the system (1897) (4)
Researches on the diameter of Venus (3)
THE RIGIDITY OF THE EARTH. (1906) (3)
Researches on the orbit of the satellite of Neptune (3)
Leverrier's Letter to Galle and the Discovery of Neptune (1910) (3)
The nature of the spiral nebulae (3)
Micrometrical measures of the stellar system, 70 Ophiuchi (1896) (3)
On the Orbit of a Centauri (1893) (3)
Researches on the physical constitution of the heavenly bodies (3)
Measures of the fifth satellite of Jupiter (1898) (3)
On the temperature, secular cooling and contraction of the earth and on the theory of earthquakes held by the ancients (3)
FAIR PLAY AND TOLERATION IN SCIENCE. (1909) (3)
The Evolution of the Starry Heavens (1911) (2)
Micrometrical measures of the equatorial diameter of Saturn, and of his system of rings (2)
Historical notice of John Nelson Stockwell of Cleveland (2)
Results of researches on the orbits of forty binary stars (1896) (2)
Researches on the orbit of beta Delphini = beta 151 (1895) (2)
NOTE ON PROFESSOR E. W. BROWN'S VERIFICATION OF THE CAPTURE OF SATELLITES (1911) (2)
The Secular Bending of a Marble Slab under its Own Weight (1902) (2)
The fundamental law of temperature for gaseous celestial bodies (1899) (2)
Remarks on the rediscovery of the companion of Sirius and on the elements of the orbit (1897) (2)
On the heat of the Sun, and on the Temperatures and relative ages of the Stars and Nebulae. (2)
THE PERTURBATIONS OF 70 OPHIUCHI. (1896) (2)
Request for double star observations (2)
AN EXTENSION OF HELMHOLTZ'S THEORY OF THE HEAT OF THE SUN. (2)
GEORGE K. LAWTON. (1901) (2)
The New Theory of Earthquakes and Mountain Formation, as Illustrated by Processes Now at Work in the Depths of the Sea (2)
Note on a new law of temperature for gaseous celestial bodies (2)
Note on the theoretical calculation of the rotation periods of the planets (2)
THE CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKES AND MOUNTAIN FORMATION (1907) (2)
The faint Equatorial Belts on the Planet Neptune (1)
Researches on the figure of the earth, with definitive determination of the oblateness, and complete tables of the corresponding terrestrial spheroid (1)
Micrometrical measures of double and multiple stars in the southern hemisphere (1)
Observations of Titania and Oberon, the two outer Satellites of Uranus (1)
New Theory of the Aether, VIII. Paper (1926) (1)
Researches on the orbit of ? ursae majoris = ? 1523 (1)
New Theory of the Aether VI (1)
Observations of Eros with the twenty-six inch equatorial. 1900-1901 (1)
New Double Stars in the Southern Hemisphere discovered at the Lowell Observatory (1)
Rediscovery and measurement of the companion of Sirius (1896) (1)
Peculiar illumination of the moon during the total eclipse of March 10 (1895) (1)
Note on the Discovery of the Graphical Method for Solving Kepler's Equation by means of a Curve of Sines (1895) (1)
The Origin of the Satellites (1909) (1)
Researches on the orbit of ? Centauri (1)
Note on the orbit of nu Cassiopeiae (1895) (1)
Researches on the orbit of O.Struve 285 (1895) (1)
Note on the remarks on Jupiter's satellites in A. N. 3453 (1)
HEIGHT OF THE ATMOSPHERE DETERMINED FROM THE TIME OF DISAPPEARANCE OF BLUE COLOR OF THE SKY AFTER SUNSET (1903) (1)
Note on the Comparative Eccentricities of Visual and Spectroscopic Binary Stars (1908) (1)
New elements of the orbit Of 0 416 = Lacaille 7215 (1896) (1)
First catalogue of new double and multiple stars in the southern hemisphere, discovered at the Lowell Observatory (1898) (1)
THE COSMOGONY OF COMETS (1912) (1)
THE NATURE AND ORIGIN OF VOLCANIC HEAT. (1906) (1)
On the degree of accuracy attainable in determining the position of Laplace's invariable plane of the planetary system (1)
Researches on the system of Procyon (1898) (1)
SOLDNER, FOUCAULT AND EINSTEIN. (1923) (1)
Discovery of the Cause of the Sunspots, and of their 11-year Periodicity, and of the Cause of the Cepheid, Geminid, and Cluster Variable Stars (1)
Outline of the New Theory of Earthquakes (1908) (1)
Note on the Hodograph of the Ellipse (1)
The Capture Theory of Cosmical Eevolution : founded on Dynamical Principles and illustrated by Phenomena observed in the Spiral Nebulae, the Planetary System, the Double and Multiple Stars and Clusters and the Star-Clouds of the Milky Way (1)
Observations of the Satellites of Saturn and Uranus (1)
Collected Works of Sir William Herschel (1909) (1)
Observations of the Diameters of the Satellites of Jupiter, and of Titan, the principal Satellite of Saturn (1)
On the magnitude of the variable star η Carinae in 1897 (1897) (1)
Observational Indications that the Velocity of the Wireless Wave around the Earth is about 10 percent less than that of Light (1)
The Planar Arrangement of the Planetary System (1909) (1)
Micrometrical measures of double stars, made with the 26-inch refractor of the Leander McCormick Observatory of the University of Virginia, from 1895 April 10 to May 5 (1895) (1)
Observations of the satellites of Uranus in 1902 (1)
Biographical notice of Professor S. W. Burnham of Chicago (1)
EVOLUTION OF THE DOUBLE-STAR SYSTEMS (1893) (1)
Note on the rapid binary star β 883 (1)
Current Theories of the Consolidation of the Earth (1905) (1)
On the use of color screens for improving the definition of refracting telescopes (1)
The Existence of Faint Equatorial Belts on Neptune confirmed by Lowell, E. C. Slipher and Willson, Jan. 1915 (1)
On the most probable value of the solar parallax (1)
Researches on the equatorial diameter of saturn, and on the dimensions of his system of rings (1)
On the universality of the law of gravitation and on the orbits and general characteristics of binary stars (0)
Provisional elements of the orbit of 4 Aquarii F.Struve 2729 (1895) (0)
Remarks on the Problems of Cosmogony (0)
Book Review: Researches on the Evolution of the Stellar Systems, Volume II, by T. J. J. See (0)
The study of physical astronomy--its place in our universities and colleges (0)
The Existence of Planets about the Fixed Stars (0)
Researches on the orbit of ? bootis = ? 1888 (0)
On the cause of certain rays and fringes noticed about images of the fixed stars (0)
OBITUARY NOTICE OF JOHN NELSON STOCKWELL (1920) (0)
Researches on the orbit of gamma Virginis = 2 1670 (1895) (0)
Researches on the orbit of δ Coronae Borealis = Σ 2034 (0)
Researches on the orbit of gamma Coronae Borealis 2 1967 (1896) (0)
Researches on the orbit of Σ 2173 (0)
Researches on the orbit of O.Struve Sagittarii (1895) (0)
On a New Binary of Short Period in the Constellation Dorado =H2 3683 (1897) (0)
Researches on the orbit of 99 Herculis = A. C. I 5 (1896) (0)
A General Method for Facilitating the Solution of Kepler's Equation by Mechanical Means (1895) (0)
Preliminary researches on the diameters of the planets Neptune and Uranus (0)
The secular acceleration of the Sun (1920) (0)
Researches on the orbit of ? Coronae Borealis = S 1937 (0)
The Upheaval of the Sea Coast by Earthquakes (0)
On a cloud of great height, probably of cosmical origin, observed at Flagstaff, Arizona, November 3, 1896 (0)
On the cause of the variability of certain satellites of the planets of the solar system (0)
Einstein's Theory (0)
Some remarkable views of Plato and Newton on the origin of the planets (0)
Obituary Notice of Professor Eric Doolittle (1920) (0)
Further Considerations on the Origin of the Himalaya Mountains and the Plateau of Tibet (0)
On the triple star 13 Ceti = Ho. 212, and on 82 Ceti = β 395 (0)
Meeting of Tee Section of Mathematics, Astronomy and Physics of the Chicago Academy of Sciences, December 11, 1894. (0)
Mr. Innes Reference Catalogue of Southern Double Stars (1900) (0)
Doolittle's Observations with the Wharton Reflex Zenith Tube at Philadelphia (0)
On the cause of the failure of photography to depict delicate phenomena which are projected into a luminous field (0)
Observations of (26) Proserpina (0)
AN EXTENSION OF HELMHOLTZ'S THEORY OF THE HEAT OF THE SUN (1899) (0)
THE CHANGES IN THE NEWTONIAN LAW OF GRAVITATION INDICATED BY THE LATEST RESEARCHES ON THE MOTIONS OF THE PLANETS AND OF THE MOON (1918) (0)
On the Orbit of 42 Comœ Berenicis $=\,\sum 1728$ (1896) (0)
Micrometrical Measures of the Double Stars in the Great Nebula and Cluster Surrounding ƞ Carinœ, made with the 24–inch Refractor of the Lowell Observatory (1897) (0)
On the Orbit of the Binary Star β 80 (1908) (0)
Researches on the orbit of zeta Herculis = F.Struve 2084 (1895) (0)
Results of Recent Researches in Cosmical Evolution (0)
The Perturbations of 70 Ophiuchi (1896) (0)
Micrometrical measures of double stars (1895) (0)
On the Nature of the Orbit of γ Lupi (1897) (0)
Micrometerial Measures of the Double Stars β 883, Sirius and Procyon (1898) (0)
On the average intrinsic lustre of 225 Helium stars within about 1000 light‐years of the Sun, and on Herschel's problem of the construction of the heavens (0)
Researches on the orbital motion of the Double Star A. C. 2 = 95 Ceti (0)
Rotation periods of Mercury and Venus (1897) (0)
New elements of the orbit of F.Struve 3121 (1895) (0)
Discovery of the cause of magnetism, electrodynamic action and universal gravitation (0)
Micrometrical measures of the diameter of Uranus (0)
Note on the accuracy of the Gaussian constant of the solar system (0)
Researches on the orbit of 2 bootis = S 1938 (0)
On the Cause of the Scintillation of the Fixed Stars (0)
Loss of Library by Fire. (1897) (0)
Brief biographical Notice of Professor Milton Updegraff, 1861‐1938 (1938) (0)
Some Recent Discoveries in Cosmical Evolution (1910) (0)
On the Study of Astronomy and on Educational Ideals (1897) (0)
Further considerations on the theory of the rotation of the principal planets and on the growth of the minor globes which have finally become satellites (0)
Note on the total period of the precession of the Equinoxes (0)
Researches on the orbit of 85 Pegasi = β 733 (0)
The Cause of Temporary Stars (0)
The Capture Theory of Cosmical Evolution: Confirmed by the Latest Researches on the Origin of Star Clusters. (1912) (0)
Further Researches on the Physics of the Earth, and Especially on the Folding of Mountain Ranges and the Uplift of Plateaus and Continents Produced by Movements of Lava beneath the Crust Arising from the Secular Leakage of the Ocean Bottoms (0)
Soldner, Foucault and Einstein (1923) (0)
New Elements of the orbit of 9 Argûs = β 101 (0)
On the orbits of Double Stars (0)
The secular perturbations of Uranus arising from the action of Neptune, determined by the method of Gauss (1894) (0)
The apex of the earth's way (0)
Theoretical Position of the Companion of Sirius (0)
Jupiter's satellites visible to the naked eye (1898) (0)
On a New Binary Star with a Period of 5$\frac{1}{2}$ Years (β 883) (1897) (0)
Atmospheric Conditions essential to the best Telescopic Definition (0)
Observations of minor planets and of comet 1899 V (0)
Measures of the companions of Sirius and Procyon (0)
Observations of the companion of Sirius (0)
BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE OF PROFESSOR MILTON UPDEGRAFF (1938) (0)
Poseidonius on the Originator of the Theory of Atoms (1908) (0)
Elements of the orbit of δ Equulei = OΣ 535 (0)
Why there are no mountains on Mars (0)
On the absence of sensible refraction in occultations of stars by the planets (0)
Discovery of three close Southern Binaries (0)
Further Researches on the Orbit of γ Lupi = h 4786 (1898) (0)
Publications of the University of Pennsylvania, Astronomical Series (1901) (0)
Volcanoes and Radio-activity (1906) (0)
Researches on the orbit of ? coronae australis (0)
Elements of the orbit of ? Pagasi = 989 (0)
Researches on the orbit of ? Leonis = S 1356 (0)
Preliminary Announcement of the Discovery of the Cause of the sunspot Cycle (0)
Results of Recent Researches on the Evolution of the Stellar Systems (0)
New Explanation of the Law δ = k/r for the Deflection of Light (1936) (0)
Researches on the rigidity of the heavenly bodies (0)
Researches on the diameter of jupiter (0)
Brief Biographical Notice of Professor E. E. Barnard (0)
New Dynamical Wave-Theory of the Tides (1927) (0)
Presents to the Library (1911) (0)
Mass of Mercury deduced from Hill's extension to the four inner planets of Laplace's law for the density of the earth, with a correction to the mass of Mercury found by the same method in A. N. 3743 (0)
The Evolution of Double and Multiple Stars (0)
On the Propagation of te Tidal Wave Upon the Terrestrial Spheroid Regarded as Solid and Covered by Oceans of Uniform Depth (1900) (0)
Le but de l'astronomie stellaire (0)
Discovery of three brilliant stellar systems in the southern hemisphere (1897) (0)
The Aims of Stellar Astronomy (1897) (0)
THE LAWS OF COSMICAL EVOLUTION AND THE EXTENSION OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM BEYOND NEPTUNE (1909) (0)
Rigidy of the Earth (1908) (0)
On the physical cause which has produced the small obliquity of the planet jupiter, and on the obliquity of the other planets (0)
Researches on the figure and dimensions of Jupiter and on the dimensions of his satellites (0)
Researches on the Orbit of the New Binary β 395 = 82 Ceti = Cord GC. 544 (0)
On the Orbit of β 552 = 11 Orionis (1908) (0)
Height of the Atmosphere Determined from the Time of Disappearance of Blue Colour of the Sky after Sunset (1903) (0)
The great eccentricities of the stellar orbits (1891) (0)
Stellar Development in Relation to Michelson's Measurement of the Diameter of Betelgeux (0)
Some Recollections of Miss Agnes M. Clerke (1907) (0)
The Origin of the Stellar Systems (1891) (0)
On the theoretical possibility of determining the distances of Star Clusters and of the Milky Way, and of investigating the Structure of the Heavens by actual measurement (0)
Orbital Elements of Double Stars (1908) (0)
On the Nature of the small Air Waves visible in currents observed through telescopes (0)
Further Considerations on the Origin of the Zone of Asteroids and on the Capture of Satellites (0)
Researches on the orbit of nu Cassiopeiae = F.Struve 60 (1895) (0)
Researches on the orbit of Σ 3062 (0)
Remarks on a brownish appearance of the sky noticed in certain constellations of the Southern Hemisphere (0)
On the Orbit of β 513 = 48 Cassiopeiœ (1908) (0)
The services of Benjamin Peirce (1895) (0)
Request for observations of Procyon (0)
On the probable Mass and Density of Mercury (0)
Determination of the physical cause (0)
On the hypothesis underlying the deduction of the rigidity of the heavenly bodies (0)
Researches on the orbit of τ Cygni = A. G. C. 13 (0)
Observations of the four brighter satellites of Saturn (0)
Researches on the internal densities, pressures and moments of inertia of the principal bodies of the planetary system (0)
Permanent change of address (0)

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