Radio and Space Telescopes
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- Опубликовано: 23 мар 2018
- A look at radio, infrared, x-ray, and visible space telescopes, both on the ground and in space.
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🔴 More telescope videos! ruclips.net/video/lh0xCAHTLzg/видео.html
Best description of these telescopes I’ve ever seen. Learned a lot, thanks.
My pleasure and thanks for the kind words!
This deserves many more views.
What an amazing Video! you should have so much more subscribers for this content!
Thank you so much Leonhardo M., I appreciate it! Glad to have you along for the ride though!
I really hope this channel grows even more! You deserve way more exposure. This is probably the best astronomy related channel on youtube. It is sertainly my favorite.
Wow, thank you so much!
Wow such cool!
Extraordinary presentation.
You are blessed Sir.
God bless
Ok, so I came across your RUclips video and was really impressed on how easy it was to follow. I posted it on my FB page, Radio Astronomy Telescopes on Earth and in Space. It is one of the best explanations I have found on different radio telescopes for different parts of electromagnetic spectrum. Thank you for posting!!
Can you do a video on ultra long wavelength radio astronomy, like what we know about it, what we expect to find there, and any plans to observe in that wavelength? I've read that it's one of the last places we have yet to explore on the EM spectrum because it's blocked by the atmosphere and the telescopes would need to be huge because of the long wavelength
Very informative video. A big THANK you.
Where can i find more information on Materials of construction for space telescopes? I m very curious as the operating temperature are near Abs Zero.
Please advise
Awesome..Very informative..!!
Thank you very much!
dude you are next level.
Hmmm canny as very interesting.
I remember been taught about the Thermal and Infa red wave bands 8-13 micron when I used to fire anti tank missles.
Mirrors don't absorb xrays. They are transparent to them, or the photon interaction causes scattering in random directions.
What is the most common wavelength that most astronomical research is conducted in? Or is this a non specific question? Seems like all mega telescopes for the future are VL to IR?
I have a question: What will be the actual resolution of JWST for near-infrared and visible light in arcsecs?
My next video will answer that!