Discrimination between cosmological and stellar phenomena by the intensity interferometry
P. B. Lerner, N. M. Miskovsky, P. H. Cutler

TL;DR
This paper develops a quantitative method using intensity interferometry to distinguish between cosmological and stellar phenomena based on their angular spectra, even if they share the same color temperature.
Contribution
It introduces a theoretical framework for differentiating objects with identical color temperatures but different angular spectra through intensity interferometry.
Findings
Two-point correlation functions differ significantly for extended vs. narrow angular spectra.
The theory enables discrimination of objects with similar color temperatures based on their angular spectrum.
Provides a quantitative basis for observational astrophysics using intensity interferometry.
Abstract
We provide a quantitative theory of discrimination between objects with the same color temperature but having different angular spectrum by intensity interferometry. The two-point correlation function of the black body image with extended angular spectrum has significant differences with a correlation function of a black body with a narrow angular spectrum.
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Taxonomy
TopicsStellar, planetary, and galactic studies · Adaptive optics and wavefront sensing · Calibration and Measurement Techniques
