WHY THE SUN MAY APPEAR OBLATE.SCHATTEN KH.1975; ASTROPHYS. SPACE SCI.; NETHERL.; DA. 1975; VOL. 34; NO 2; PP. 467-480; BIBL. 27 REF.Article

THE APPARENT FLATTENING OF GALAXIES.VAN DEN BERGH S.1977; OBSERVATORY; G.B.; DA. 1977; VOL. 97; NO 1017; PP. 81-83; BIBL. 7 REF.Article

APLATISSEMENT REEL DES GALAXIES S POUR DES SOUS-TYPES1972; ASTR. CIRK., IZDAV. BJURO ASTR. SOOBSHCH. AKAD. NAUK S.S.S.R.; S.S.S.R.; DA. 1972; NO 690; PP. 1-3; BIBL. 3 REF.Serial Issue

THE INTRINSIC FLATTENING OF GALAXIESNOERDLINGER PD.1979; ASTROPHYS. J.; USA; DA. 1979; VOL. 234; NO 3 PART. 1; PP. 802-809; BIBL. 16 REF.Article

ON THE RELATION BETWEEN TRUE AND APPARENT FLATTERINGS OF ELLIPTICAL GALAXIESSCUFLAIRE R.1982; ASTRON. ASTROPHYS. (BERL.); ISSN 0004-6361; DEU; DA. 1982; VOL. 111; NO 2; PP. 371; BIBL. 9 REF.Article

FACULAE AND THE SOLAR OBLATENESS. II.DICKE RH.1974; ASTROPHYS. J.; U.S.A.; DA. 1974; VOL. 190; NO 1 PART. 1; PP. 187-198; BIBL. 7 REF.Article

FACULAE AND THE SOLAR OBLATENESSDICKE RH.1972; ASTROPHYS. J.; U.S.A.; DA. 1972; VOL. 175; NO 3, PART 1; PP. 831-835; BIBL. 4 REF.Serial Issue

A NEW SOLAR FLUCTUATIONDICKE RH.1972; ASTROPHYS. J.; U.S.A.; DA. 1972; VOL. 176; NO 2, PART 1; PP. 479-486; BIBL. 15REF.Serial Issue

A NON IMAGING APPROACH TO SOLAR OBLATENESS MEASUREMENTSJANSSENS TJ.1972; SOLAR PHYS.; NETHERL.; DA. 1972; VOL. 25; NO 1; PP. 237-241; BIBL. 3REF.Serial Issue

RECENT SOLAR OBLATENESS OBSERVATIONS. DATA, INTERPRETATION, AND SIGNIFICANCE FOR EARLIER WORKS.HILL HA; STEBBINS RT.1975; ANN. NEW YORK ACAD. SCI.; U.S.A.; DA. 1975; VOL. 262; PP. 472-480; BIBL. 15 REF.; (TEXAS SYMP. RELATIVISTIC ASTROPHYS. 7; DALLAS; 1974)Conference Paper

WHY THERE ARE NO ELLIPTICAL GALAXIES FLATTER THAN E7.THUAN TX; GOTT JR III.1975; NATURE; G.B.; DA. 1975; VOL. 257; NO 5529; PP. 774-776; BIBL. 13 REF.Article

GENERALISATION DE LA METHODE DE FESSENKOV-PARENOGO DE DETERMINATION DE L'APLATISSEMENT DE LA GALAXIETSITSIN FA.1975; VEST. MOSKOV. UNIV., 3; S.S.S.R.; DA. 1975; VOL. 16; NO 5; PP. 557-562; BIBL. 3 REF.Article

OBLATENESS OF SOLAR MODELS WITH ROTATING CORES.DEMARQUE P; MENGEL JG; SWEIGART AV et al.1974; NATURE; G.B.; DA. 1974; VOL. 252; NO 5482; PP. 368; BIBL. 3 REF.Article

THE ENIGMATIC PERIODICITY OF THE SOLAR OBLATENESS.DICKE RH.1974; SOLAR PHYS.; NETHERL.; DA. 1974; VOL. 37; NO 2; PP. 271-299; BIBL. 12 REF.Article

PHOTOSPHERIC FACULAE AND THE SOLAR OBLATENESSCHAPMAN GA; INGERSOLL AP.1972; ASTROPHYS. J.; U.S.A.; DA. 1972; VOL. 175; NO 3, PART 1; PP. 819-829; BIBL. 14 REF.Serial Issue

LE SOLEIL EST-IL SPHERIQUE.KRASINSKI A.1975; POST. ASTR.; POLSKA; DA. 1975; VOL. 23; NO 3; PP. 159-175; ABS. RUSSE ANGL.; BIBL. 27 REF.Article

PERTURBATIONS A LONGUE PERIODE DU MOUVEMENT D'UN SATELLITE ARTIFICIEL DE LA TERRE, DUES A L'INFLUENCE COMBINEE DE LA RESISTANCE DE L'ATMOSPHERE ET DE L'APLATISSEMENT DE LA TERRENOSKOV BN.1975; ASTR. ZH.; S.S.S.R.; DA. 1975; VOL. 52; NO 4; PP. 844-856; ABS. ANGL.; BIBL. 4 REF.Article

AN ANALYTICAL STATE TRANSITION MATRIX FOR AN ORBIT PERTURBED BY OBLATENESS.MUELLER AC; SCHEIFELE GR.1976; IN: AEROSP. SCI. MEET. 14. PAP.; WASHINGTON, D.C.; 1976; NEW YORK; AM. INST. AERONAUT. ASTRONAUT.; DA. 1976; VOL. 131; PP. 1-7; BIBL. 7 REF.Conference Paper

TEMPERATURE VARIATION WITH LATITUDE IN THE UPPER SOLAR PHOTOSPHERE: RELEVANCE TO SOLAR OBLATENESS MEASUREMENTS AND FACULAR MODELS.INGERSOLL AP; CHAPMAN GA.1975; SOLAR PHYS.; NETHERL.; DA. 1975; VOL. 42; NO 2; PP. 279-288; BIBL. 18 REF.Article

LA DISTRIBUTION DES APLATISSEMENTS APPARENTS DES GALAXIES DE SEYFERTDOROSHENKO VT; TEREBIZH V YU.1980; ASTROFIZIKA; SUN; DA. 1980; VOL. 16; NO 2; PP. 393-396; ABS. ENG; BIBL. 8 REF.Article

THE INTRINSIC VISUAL OBLATENESS OF THE SUN.HILL HA; STEBBINS RT.1976; ASTROPHYS. J.; U.S.A.; DA. 1976; VOL. 200; NO 2 PART. 1; PP. 471-483; BIBL. 23 REF.Article

MEASUREMENTS OF EXCESS BRIGHTNESS FROM SOLAR FACULAE AND THE IMPLICATION FOR SOLAR OBLATENESS.CHAPMAN GA.1975; ANN. NEW YORK ACAD. SCI.; U.S.A.; DA. 1975; VOL. 262; PP. 481-489; BIBL. 13 REF.; (TEXAS SYMP. RELATIVISTIC ASTROPHYS. 7; DALLAS; 1974)Conference Paper

RECENT MEASUREMENTS OF THE FLUX EXCESS FROM SOLAR FACULAE AND THE IMPLICATION FOR THE SOLAR OBLATENESS.CHAPMAN GA.1975; PHYS. REV. LETTERS; U.S.A.; DA. 1975; VOL. 34; NO 12; PP. 755-758; BIBL. 10 REF.Article

SATELLITE MOTION IN THE EQUATORIAL PLANE OF AN OBLATE PRIMARY BODY AND APSIDAL LINE SHIFT EVALUATIONSCONZO P.1972; REV. SCI. TECH. C.E.C.L.E.S./C.E.R.S.; FR.; DA. 1972; VOL. 4; NO 3; PP. 259-272; ABS. FR.; BIBL. 19REF.Serial Issue

IS THE FLATTENING OF ELLIPTICAL GALAXIES NECESSARILY DUE TO ROTATION.BINNEY J.1976; MONTH. NOT. R. ASTR. SOC.; G.B.; DA. 1976; VOL. 177; NO 1; PP. 19-29; BIBL. 27 REF.Article