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Waves & Oscillations Physics 42200 Spring 2014 Semester Lecture 29 – Geometric Optics
Waves & Oscillations Physics 42200 Spring 2014 Semester Lecture 29 – Geometric Optics

... • Development of fiber optics: – 1854: John Tyndall demonstrated that light could be bent by a curved stream of water – 1888: Roth and Reuss used bent glass rods to illuminate body cavities for surgical procedures – 1920’s: Baird and Hansell patented an array of transparent rods to transmit images ...
Telescope Allocation Committee Teacher Guide
Telescope Allocation Committee Teacher Guide

... the Time Allocation Committee, or TAC. This committee reviews all requests made for use of their telescopes. The TAC then decides who gets to use the telescopes and how much time they get. They also have the unfortunate job of telling some scientists that their proposals will not get time. ...
Powerpoint file 2.5 MB
Powerpoint file 2.5 MB

... The telescope is located in the Molonglo valley, about 40 km from Canberra (population ~300,000). The figure below shows the low level of radio frequency interference (RFI) at the site, particularly above ~1 GHz. RFI mitigation techniques are discussed further in the poster: ...
Where to Put the Telescope
Where to Put the Telescope

Space Explorations - Holy Cross Collegiate
Space Explorations - Holy Cross Collegiate

... like they do with optical telescopes) greater resolving power can be achieved. This is referred to as radio interferometry, improving the accuracy and performance of the image in making radio maps. The greater the distance between the radio telescopes the more accurately they can measure ...
Portable Speckle Interferometry Camera Checkout at Kitt Peak
Portable Speckle Interferometry Camera Checkout at Kitt Peak

... guide camera and wide field camera are mounted 180-degrees apart (although the power switches for the two cameras are actually next to each other). The thru position is between the two mirrors that face the guide camera. The “idt” position centers one of the guide mirrors. The “widefield” position m ...
SALTeNEWS_9
SALTeNEWS_9

... PFP properly aligned in tip/tilt and distance relative to the primary mirror array. This is crucial to ensure that the SAC optical axis is always on a radius of curvature vector while tracking, otherwise the image quality deteriorates significantly. ...
Astronomical Instruments - Wayne State University Physics and
Astronomical Instruments - Wayne State University Physics and

... magnification does not do much Planets are however much closer and galaxies much bigger than stars so that magnification is actually quite useful to see the shape and structure of planets ...
VII-I
VII-I

... focus in the focal point – in the case of concave mirrors or they seem to come from a virtual focal point behind the mirror, if the mirror is convex. • Optical properties of ideal mirror are described by one parameter only, the focal length f, the distance of the focal point from the mirrors center. ...
ABSTRACT
ABSTRACT

Transit of Venus (TV) Screen Workshop
Transit of Venus (TV) Screen Workshop

... In preparing for the transit of Venus on June 8, 2004, workshop participants assembled a rear-screen projection device that slides into a 1.25-inch telescope focuser. The “Must See TV (Transit of Venus)” Screen, when properly assembled and used, allows a group of people to view a magnified image of ...
InStrumentS
InStrumentS

... stars, allowing it to detect changes in brightness due to a passing planet. The pointing precision of the spacecraft is controlled to within a few milliarcseconds and its photometer features a focal plane array of 42 charge coupled devices (CCDs) to collect the photons of light observed by Kepler. N ...
Cubs worksheet
Cubs worksheet

... 3. Which planet is orbiting the Sun the quickest? ____________________________ 4. Which planet is orbiting the Sun the slowest? ____________________________ Did you know? In the real Solar System you could fit the Earth inside the Sun more than one million times! (Though it would be very hot!) Answe ...
Chapter5- Light - SFA Physics and Astronomy
Chapter5- Light - SFA Physics and Astronomy

... artificial light from cities and towns at night. This causes glare which reduces “seeing” conditions. • Turbulence: The changing direction of air motion near the telescope bends the light in shifting patterns. This causes the “twinkling” of stars but also blurs astronomical images. ...
f - LSU Physics
f - LSU Physics

... Maximum magnification: m~2cm/25cm (!?) We’d like to make p smaller (move the object closer). We use a magnifying lens to produce a (larger) image than our eye can see: Very near the focus! ...
light microscopy
light microscopy

... Ref: http://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/primer/anatomy/aberrations.html ...
N3.5 KTN - Opticon
N3.5 KTN - Opticon

... for astronomy, using and enriching the existing research and industrial infrastructure. The primary goal is to make instruments for Extremely Large Telescopes affordable and practicable by exploiting photonic principles. Telecommunications has been the main driver for photonic innovation so far. ...
Presentation - Copernicus.org
Presentation - Copernicus.org

... National Ozone Monitoring Research & Education Center BSU, Minsk, Belarus ([email protected]) ...
329_ryan - New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology
329_ryan - New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology

... Mexico that can be utilized to assess spacecraft health, assist in anomaly resolution, and provide data for mishap investigation for Commercial Space Vehicle launches Pilot Project: Develop the required tracking capabilities for this asset The Magdalena Ridge Observatory 2.4-meter telescope facility ...
CCAT - Cornell University
CCAT - Cornell University

Are Earth-like exoplanets common?
Are Earth-like exoplanets common?

... Pan-STARRS at Haleakala, Maui, Hawaii: next step in NEOsearch Aim: to identify ”all” NEOs > 1km, and 99% > 300m. It goes 5 mag (i.e. a factor 100) deeper than previous surveys, and is expected to identify 10 mill new main belt asteroids, and >10.000 new NEOs and TNOs First of 4 planned telescopes h ...
Refraction and Reflection Lab
Refraction and Reflection Lab

... c. Another way to do this is to use a curved mirror. Set up the light box with the four slit gate. There are two curved mirrors in the light box kit. A concave mirror can also be used in place of plane mirrors to bring light beams to a common focus. Determine the focal distance (the distance from th ...
New Generation Ground-Based Optical/Infrared Telescopes
New Generation Ground-Based Optical/Infrared Telescopes

... keep the disturbance by wind to acceptable levels, and the cost to build and operate the telescope will be enormous. At some point, it may be more cost effective to go into space, where gravity and the weather are not factors driving the design. This has been estimated to be at approximately 70-m in ...
ULTRA Optics - Composite Mirror Applications Inc.
ULTRA Optics - Composite Mirror Applications Inc.

... image quality due to substantial reduction in fiber print-through and complete elimination of core print-through. It must be said, at this point, that although small 150mm mirrors have been produced to diffraction-limited accuracy in the visible band, the effort for ULTRA has been restricted to mirr ...
(MIRI) Medium Resolution Spectrometer for JWST
(MIRI) Medium Resolution Spectrometer for JWST

... The light is dispersed by the grating. ...
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Reflecting telescope



A reflecting telescope (also called a reflector) is an optical telescope which uses a single or combination of curved mirrors that reflect light and form an image. The reflecting telescope was invented in the 17th century as an alternative to the refracting telescope which, at that time, was a design that suffered from severe chromatic aberration. Although reflecting telescopes produce other types of optical aberrations, it is a design that allows for very large diameter objectives. Almost all of the major telescopes used in astronomy research are reflectors. Reflecting telescopes come in many design variations and may employ extra optical elements to improve image quality or place the image in a mechanically advantageous position. Since reflecting telescopes use mirrors, the design is sometimes referred to as a ""catoptric"" telescope.
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