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E-ELT - Science and Technology Facilities Council
E-ELT - Science and Technology Facilities Council

... atmosphere and will provide images 15 times sharper than those from the Hubble Space Telescope. Technologies developed for adaptive optics will be pushed to very high performance. They are already finding applications in ophthalmology to help discover diseases of the retina, and enhancing the perfor ...
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Telescopes and Studying the Stars - team7-1

... For professional astronomers and amateur stargazers, the telescope is the standard tool for observing the sky. A telescope is an instrument that collects electromagnetic radiation from the sky and focuses (or concentrates) it for better observation. There are different kinds of telescopes: optical t ...
4-3.8 - S2TEM Centers SC
4-3.8 - S2TEM Centers SC

... Sir Isaac Newton built a metal-mirror Reflecting telescope in the 1680s. ...
The Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation Temperature
The Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation Temperature

... The CMBR is isotropic to a very high degree (one part in 103). At wavelengths in the cm range, it is brighter than other forms of radiation when averaged over the sky. At longer wavelengths, the synchrotron radiation from the Galaxy dominates, while at shorter wavelengths, the Earth's atmospheric em ...
SVSU Regional Mathematics and Science Center “The Newsletter
SVSU Regional Mathematics and Science Center “The Newsletter

... The Hubble Space Telescope is one of the most famous telescopes ever known. It is a space-based telescope. It is a giant observatory and is capable of providing lots of information back to us on earth. Many recent observations in the sky have been made with the help of the Hubble Telescope. The mir ...
Telescope Basics - UChicago Voices
Telescope Basics - UChicago Voices

... • The function of a CCD can be visualized as an array of buckets (pixels) collecting rainwater (photons). Each bucket in the array is exposed for the same amount of time to the rain. The buckets fill up with a varying amount of water, and the CCD is then read one bucket at a time. This process is in ...
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European Extremely Large Telescope (E-ELT) - DESY

... A galaxy's stellar populations carry a memory of its entire star formation history, and decoding this information offers detailed insights into the galaxy's past. However, studying stellar populations requires the capability of resolving and measuring individual stars and so up until now such studie ...
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By Mary Ann Hodge, Murray State University Advised by Professor Peterson
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radio telescope

... Detecting Invisible Radiation  Advantages of Radio Telescopes • Radio telescopes are much less affected by turbulence in the atmosphere, clouds, and the weather. • No protective dome is required, which reduces the cost of construction. • Radio telescopes can “see” through interstellar dust clouds t ...
radio telescope
radio telescope

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... Astronomy is Australia’s leading physics discipline in terms of relative citation rate, and one of only two physics disciplines that perform above the European average. The AAO is at the forefront of Australian astronomy institutions in terms of scientific papers per professional astronomer, and the ...
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... Some of the best seeing is at Mauna Kea Observatory at 13, 800 feet above sea level. The seeing is routinely between 0.5” and 0.6” 50% of the time. On the best nights, it can be 0.25”! Other great observatory sites are Kitt Peak National Observatory in Tucson, Az. Tenerife and La Palma on the Canary ...
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Types of Telescopes - Memphis Astronomical Society
Types of Telescopes - Memphis Astronomical Society

... finder by tightening and loosening individual screws in the rear set. Finish up by tightening all the screws. Make sure the object is still centered in the main scope and in the finder. If your finder has only one set of screws (usually towards the rear of the finder), there must be some way of secu ...
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... whether the craft of traditional observing would vanish. One cause of astronomers’ apprehension was the rapid appearance of computers in the observatory. In the 1950s, astronomers began using computers for routine tasks such as data reduction. These were large and costly machines centrally located o ...
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... Magnify images. Telescopes use its lens to gather light and other electromagnetic radiation to bring that light or radiation to a focal point. The lens can make sure that the picture is not distorted on its way back. ...
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... correct. It required biconcave lenses—those curving inward on each surface—that had to bring objects into focus at the specific distance at which one's eyesight failed. The poorer one's vision, the greater the distance the lenses needed to provide focus. In 1608, someone in Europe—it's not clear who ...
observations
observations

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Fact Sheet - NASA Spitzer Space Telescope
Fact Sheet - NASA Spitzer Space Telescope

... possess enough mass to ignite nuclear fusion reactions that power true stars; in fact, astronomers have described them as failed stars. Brown dwarfs are larger and warmer than the planets found in our solar system. At one time just a theory, scientists have begun to detect these long-sought objects. ...
fourier transform
fourier transform

... • This process is called deconvolution ...
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Lovell Telescope



The Lovell Telescope /ˈlʌvəl/ is a radio telescope at Jodrell Bank Observatory, near Goostrey, Cheshire in the north-west of England. When construction was finished in 1957, the telescope was the largest steerable dish radio telescope in the world at 76.2 m (250 ft) in diameter;it is now the third largest, after the Green Bank telescope in West Virginia, USA, and the Effelsberg telescope in Germany.It was originally known as the ""250 ft telescope"" or the Radio Telescope at Jodrell Bank, before becoming the Mark I telescope around 1961 when future telescopes (the Mark II, III, and IV) were being discussed. It was renamed to the Lovell Telescope in 1987 after Sir Bernard Lovell, and became a Grade I listed building in 1988. The telescope forms part of the MERLIN and European VLBI Network arrays of radio telescopes.Both Bernard Lovell and Charles Husband were knighted for their roles in creating the telescope. In September 2006, the telescope won the BBC's online competition to find the UK's greatest ""Unsung Landmark"". 2007 marked the 50th anniversary of the telescope.If the air is clear enough, the Mark I telescope can be seen from high-rise buildings in Manchester such as the Beetham Tower, and from as far away as the Pennines, Winter Hill in Lancashire, Snowdonia, Beeston Castle in Cheshire, and the Peak District. It can also be seen from the Terminal 1 restaurant area and departure lounges of Manchester Airport.
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