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- Q912471 subject Q6951604.
- Q912471 subject Q7131172.
- Q912471 subject Q7213562.
- Q912471 subject Q8499090.
- Q912471 abstract "In observational astronomy an Einstein ring, also known as an Einstein-Chwolson ring or Chwolson ring, is the deformation of the light from a source (such as a galaxy or star) into a ring through gravitational lensing of the source's light by an object with an extremely large mass (such as another galaxy or a black hole). This occurs when the source, lens, and observer are all aligned. The first complete Einstein ring, designated B1938+666, was discovered by collaboration between astronomers at the University of Manchester and NASA's Hubble Space Telescope in 1998.".
- Q912471 thumbnail Gravitational_lens_geometry.svg?width=300.
- Q912471 wikiPageExternalLink 080110102319.htm.
- Q912471 wikiPageExternalLink 31-1-maurer.pdf.
- Q912471 wikiPageExternalLink perfect_einstein_ring.html.
- Q912471 wikiPageExternalLink 0504585.
- Q912471 wikiPageExternalLink einstein1936.pdf.
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- Q912471 wikiPageWikiLink Q6951604.
- Q912471 wikiPageWikiLink Q7131172.
- Q912471 wikiPageWikiLink Q7213562.
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- Q912471 wikiPageWikiLink Q8499090.
- Q912471 wikiPageWikiLink Q912471.
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- Q912471 comment "In observational astronomy an Einstein ring, also known as an Einstein-Chwolson ring or Chwolson ring, is the deformation of the light from a source (such as a galaxy or star) into a ring through gravitational lensing of the source's light by an object with an extremely large mass (such as another galaxy or a black hole). This occurs when the source, lens, and observer are all aligned.".
- Q912471 label "Einstein ring".
- Q912471 depiction Gravitational_lens_geometry.svg.