Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Nicholas Mayall" in Turkish language version.
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Drs. N. U. Mayall and A. B. Wyse (Lick) and L. H. Aller (Harvard) studied the spinning of some near nebulae, which are galaxies. It turned out that in many there was much matter so faint that it could be detected only in its gravitational effects.
... Dr. N. U. Mayall of Lick Observatory, who has spent about three years studying fifty globular star clusters in the Milky Way. He said the conclusion indicated by the data from his observations might mean that the whole galaxy weighed about half as much as had been supposed.
Drs. N. U. Mayall and A. B. Wyse (Lick) and L. H. Aller (Harvard) studied the spinning of some near nebulae, which are galaxies. It turned out that in many there was much matter so faint that it could be detected only in its gravitational effects.
... Dr. N. U. Mayall of Lick Observatory, who has spent about three years studying fifty globular star clusters in the Milky Way. He said the conclusion indicated by the data from his observations might mean that the whole galaxy weighed about half as much as had been supposed.
Drs. N. U. Mayall and A. B. Wyse (Lick) and L. H. Aller (Harvard) studied the spinning of some near nebulae, which are galaxies. It turned out that in many there was much matter so faint that it could be detected only in its gravitational effects.
... Dr. N. U. Mayall of Lick Observatory, who has spent about three years studying fifty globular star clusters in the Milky Way. He said the conclusion indicated by the data from his observations might mean that the whole galaxy weighed about half as much as had been supposed.