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Reticulum, the net: Created around 1752 by the astronomer Nicolas Louis de La Caille, the original name of the constellation was Reticulum Rhomboidalis.
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ReticulumTransit Date of principal star: 24 November Reticulum was introduced by Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in the mid 1700s, meant to commemorate the reticle, an instrument used by Lacaille to measure star positions.
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ReticulumAbbreviation: Ret Genitive: Reticuli Translation: The Net Peoria Astronomical Society Reticulum Page Interactive star chart (Java applet) ...
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ReticulumFor the second stomach of a ruminant animal, see ruminant article.For the organelle of the cell, see the Endoplasmic reticulum article.
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Definition: reticulum: reticular (net-like) pattern Space Tragedies9 Planets in Nine Days Astronomy 101 Related Articles ...
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ReticulumAbbreviation: Ret English name: Net Coordinates see Stellar data Particulars: ...
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Reticulum, shown on Bode's Uranographia under the name Reticulus. For Lacaille's original depiction, see here.
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Reticulum is a small, faint constellation in the southern sky. Its name is Latin for the reticle, an instrument used to measure star positions.... , omasum Omasum ...
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Reticulum About this Java applet / Instructions Constellations is written using Java. You must have a Java enabled browser such as Netscape Navigator to be able to see this applet. Back to Constellations Home Page ...
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Endoplasmic ReticulumCalled the "intracellular highway" because it is for transporting all sorts of items around the cell. Vacuole ...
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Constellation Reticulum is one of those obscure constellations in the Southern Hemisphere invented in the mid-1880s by the Abbé [Abbot] Nicholas Louis de La Caille (1713-1762), ...
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Ret, Reti International Astronomical Union abbreviations for Reticulum. See constellation. retentivity = remanence. Reti International Astronomical Union abbreviation for Reticulum. See constellation reticle A system of lines, wires, etc.
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reticulum reticular (net-like) pattern retrograde rotation or orbital motion in a clockwise direction when viewed from above the north pole of the primary (i.e. in the opposite sense to most satellites); the opposite of direct.
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See also: Constellation, Star, Magnitude, Constellations, Norma
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