The closer the star, the greater the parallax angle, which is why you can't measure the distance to very distant stars using the parallax method.
The parallax should get smaller and harder to notice although in astronomy there are techniques used to find the parallax of stars by using the Earth's position around the sun to find the distance of the stars.
If a certain star displayed a large parallax, i would say its distance is not wide.
I'm not sure what a "parsac" is, but "parsec" is the shortcut name for "PARallax SECond of arc", the distance away from the Sun where another object would appear to have an angular parallax shift of one arc-second as compared to the distant background stars. It is approximately equal to 3.26 light-years.
The parallax method is usually used in this case. Earth's movement in its orbit cause an apparent shift in position in such a star.
Not if they have the faintest clue what they're doing. Parallax is used to measure distance, not temperature.
Yes, that's the way it works. A parallax angle of 1" (arc-second) means that the object is at a distance of 1 parsec (that's how the parsec is defined); at a parallax angle of 1/10 of an arc-second, the object would be at a distance of 10 parsec, etc. A parsec is approximately 3.26 light-years.
parallax
stellar parallax
Doug Fany answer: Parallax
The reciprocal of the parallax is taken. For example, if the stellar parallax is 1 second, the distance is 1/1 = 1 parsec; if the parallax is 0.1 second, the distance is 1/0.1 = 10 parsecs, etc.
The parallax should get smaller and harder to notice although in astronomy there are techniques used to find the parallax of stars by using the Earth's position around the sun to find the distance of the stars.
Distance.
Distance (to an object).
parallax :)
Motion parallax.
"Parallax shift". We can't SEE the difference in position of any star as seen from the Earth 6 months later or earlier, but by measuring the very tiny differences in the positions of the more distant stars, we can observe the "parallax" of a star and thus calculate its distance. This only works for stars less than about 300 light years from Earth.
for determining distance