difference between the traditional telescope and modern telescope
Answers
Answered by
1
A telescope is a device used to form images of distant objects. The most familiar kind of telescope is an optical telescope, which uses a series of lenses or a curved mirror to focus visible light. An optical telescope which uses lenses is known as a refracting telescope or a refractor; one which uses a mirror is known as a reflecting telescope or a reflector. Besides optical telescopes, astronomers also use telescopes that focus radio waves, X-rays, and other forms of electromagnetic radiation. Telescopes vary in size and sophistication from homemade spyglasses built from cardboard tubes to arrays of house-sized radio telescopes stretching over many miles.
In modern telescopes : New coating substances may be developed to provide better protection for mirrors and better prevention of loss of light through reflection for lenses.
In modern telescopes : New coating substances may be developed to provide better protection for mirrors and better prevention of loss of light through reflection for lenses.
A more dramatic area of progress is in the electronic accessories that accompany telescopes. Amateur astronomers will soon be able to obtain telescopes with built-in computer guidance systems that will enable them to automatically point the telescope at a selected celestial object and to track it night by night. They will also be able to attach video cameras to their telescopes and film such astronomical phenomena as lunar eclipses and the movements of planets and moons.
Answered by
0
A telescope is a device used to form images of distant objects. The most familiar kind of telescope is an optical telescope, which uses a series of lenses or a curved mirror to focus visible light.
In modern telescopes : New coating substances may be developed to provide better protection for mirrors and better prevention of loss of light through reflection for lenses.
In modern telescopes : New coating substances may be developed to provide better protection for mirrors and better prevention of loss of light through reflection for lenses.
Similar questions