A Complete Atlas of Recalibrated Hubble Space Telescope Faint Object Spectrograph Spectra of Active Galactic Nuclei and Quasars. I. Pre-COSTAR Spectra
A Uniform Analysis of the Lya Forest at z = 0-5. III. Hubble Space Telescope Faint Object Spectrograph Spectral Atlas
A Uniform Analysis of the Lya Forest at z = 0-5. IV. The Clustering and Evolution of Clouds at z <= 1.7
Determining Central Black Hole Masses in Distant Active Galaxies and Quasars. II. Improved Optical and UV Scaling Relationships
Emission Line and Ultraviolet to X-Ray Continuum Correlations: Constraints on the Anisotropy of the Ionizing Continuum in Active Galactic Nuclei
Estimating Black Hole Masses in Active Galactic Nuclei Using the Mg II l2800 Emission Line
Hubble Space Telescope ultraviolet spectroscopy of blazars: emission-line properties and black hole masses
Observations of O I and Ca II Emission Lines in Quasars: Implications for the Site of Fe II Line Emission
Optical and Hubble Space Telescope Ultraviolet Spectropolarimetry of 3C 273 and PG 1114+445
The Baldwin Effect and Black Hole Accretion: A Spectral Principal Component Analysis of a Complete Quasar Sample
The Chemical Properties of Low-redshift QSOs
The Optical and Ultraviolet Emission-line Properties of Bright Quasars with Detailed Spectral Energy Distributions
The Redshifted Excess in Quasar C IV Broad Emission Lines
The Ultraviolet Emission Properties of Five Low-Redshift Active Galactic Nuclei at High Signal-to-Noise Ratio and Spectral Resolution
Ultraviolet interstellar linear polarization. IV. Cross-calibration between the Wisconsin ultraviolet photo-polarimeter experiment and the faint object spectrograph.
Ultraviolet Polarimetry and Spectroscopy of the BL Lacertae Object PKS 2155-304
Virial Masses of Black Holes from Single Epoch Spectra of Active Galactic Nuclei
Instrument
FOS/BL
Temporal Coverage
1991-07-09T04:56:16Z/1991-07-10T20:24:00Z
Version
1.0
Mission Description
Launched in 1990, the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope remains the premier UV and visible light telescope in orbit. With well over 1.6 million observations from 10 different scientific instruments, the ESA Hubble Science Archive is a treasure trove of astronomical data to be exploited.
European Space Agency, Angel comma Roger, 1992, 'SPECTROPOLARIMETRY OF QSOS, BLAZARS AND AGN -- CYCLE 0', 1.0, European Space Agency, https://doi.org/10.5270/esa-ad9fzvp