Just a small change - It MAY appear that Sir William Herschell discovered IR - but it is interesting to see that his sister Caroline had been working with him (or he with her?) for a couple of years prior to the discovery - MAY it just be that Caroline actually was the main force in this double effort and just didn't get the credit for another one of her huge discoveries?? Just asking. Also 63 years prior to the Hershell Discovery (she/he) another person MAY just have beaten them to it: Gabrielle Émilie Le Tonnelier de Breteuil, Marquise du Châtelet (Voltaire's mistress - or was it the other way around?): In 1737 Châtelet published a paper entitled Dissertation sur la nature et la propagation du feu,[20] based upon her research into the science of fire, that predicted what is today known as infrared radiation and the nature of light. But because she couldn't get her hands on a thermometer, William Hershell was accredited with the discovery - wait for it - in 1800!!! Think if we had had Infrared Cameras to todays standard ALREADY 60 years ago!! Those girls ROCK, and keeping them back does not help humanity!
Since electromagnetism gives rise to chemical reactions, are there any elementary chemicals that absorb infrared better than those currently known? Any theoretical chems that may absorb better? Compounds? Or am I incorrect in my thinking? I'm mimicking the idea of solar panels and how they utilize a semi-conducting silicon/glass blueprint, but with more theoretical Physics and Chem than I should probably be throwing out. I'm thinking of satellites using Infrared & producing a sort of... substance? That can absorb Infrared in a way that can be utilized better? Idfk
@@azza-in_this_day_and_age What are you going to use it for? There are many very capable cheaper cameras out there for a bit of joy - Best resolution I have found so far is a cheap P2 from InfiSense whic oly weighs 9 grams but has a whooping 256x192 resolution. Unfortunately the lens cannot be focussed - but still under 300$US - ruclips.net/video/ZIVr5Bf2zPk/видео.html
@@erikthorup9056 ive used mine most financially benefitial in the air conditioning business, but as a hobbyist ive used it to find faulty electrical components. the optics im looking to get in the future will be for hunting little critters that keep getting at my crops, and putting meat in the freezer for some medium and larger game
@@azza-in_this_day_and_age Fair enough - but even a hunting scope is around $600 full Thermal IR and if you go IR illuminated (Night vision) you can get away with $3-400. Need to shoot a bit for the freezer to cover cost - but hey - recon it is worth it.
Why not say how it is produced, no effing professor says how infrared is made, is it from electrons falling down to lower orbits or just a property of atoms?
![What is Infrared Radiation & Electromagnetic Spectrum? - [4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PHDiXiEc9ro/mqdefault.jpg)
![What is Infrared Radiation & Electromagnetic Spectrum? - [4]](/img/tr.png)
Just a small change - It MAY appear that Sir William Herschell discovered IR - but it is interesting to see that his sister Caroline had been working with him (or he with her?) for a couple of years prior to the discovery - MAY it just be that Caroline actually was the main force in this double effort and just didn't get the credit for another one of her huge discoveries?? Just asking. Also 63 years prior to the Hershell Discovery (she/he) another person MAY just have beaten them to it: Gabrielle Émilie Le Tonnelier de Breteuil, Marquise du Châtelet (Voltaire's mistress - or was it the other way around?): In 1737 Châtelet published a paper entitled Dissertation sur la nature et la propagation du feu,[20] based upon her research into the science of fire, that predicted what is today known as infrared radiation and the nature of light. But because she couldn't get her hands on a thermometer, William Hershell was accredited with the discovery - wait for it - in 1800!!! Think if we had had Infrared Cameras to todays standard ALREADY 60 years ago!! Those girls ROCK, and keeping them back does not help humanity!
Since electromagnetism gives rise to chemical reactions, are there any elementary chemicals that absorb infrared better than those currently known? Any theoretical chems that may absorb better? Compounds? Or am I incorrect in my thinking?
I'm mimicking the idea of solar panels and how they utilize a semi-conducting silicon/glass blueprint, but with more theoretical Physics and Chem than I should probably be throwing out.
I'm thinking of satellites using Infrared & producing a sort of... substance? That can absorb Infrared in a way that can be utilized better? Idfk
Can thermal camera be used for 100 meter and which product is there in the market of this type
Is there any subject in ultraviolet, only plants i suppose, like hoya
Please discuss the software/ firmware.
cant wait till such tech is affordable for most folks 😍
It actually is - right now.
@@erikthorup9056 the optics im looking at start at 20k usd, or the cost of a new car. a boy can dream though!
@@azza-in_this_day_and_age What are you going to use it for? There are many very capable cheaper cameras out there for a bit of joy - Best resolution I have found so far is a cheap P2 from InfiSense whic oly weighs 9 grams but has a whooping 256x192 resolution. Unfortunately the lens cannot be focussed - but still under 300$US - ruclips.net/video/ZIVr5Bf2zPk/видео.html
@@erikthorup9056 ive used mine most financially benefitial in the air conditioning business, but as a hobbyist ive used it to find faulty electrical components.
the optics im looking to get in the future will be for hunting little critters that keep getting at my crops, and putting meat in the freezer for some medium and larger game
@@azza-in_this_day_and_age Fair enough - but even a hunting scope is around $600 full Thermal IR and if you go IR illuminated (Night vision) you can get away with $3-400. Need to shoot a bit for the freezer to cover cost - but hey - recon it is worth it.
High out my ass watching this cuz of people caught farting in infrared video
Why not say how it is produced, no effing professor says how infrared is made, is it from electrons falling down to lower orbits or just a property of atoms?
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(ME)
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