Considering that the more distant an object is the smaller the angle it will make why would parallax measurements be better suited for stars than for galaxies?

The parallax angle of such distant objects is way too small to be measured. In general, the farther away an object, the smaller is its parallax angle.

No, the parallax would be too small to measure. With current technology, a parallax can be used up to a distance of about 1600 light-years - the farther away the start that is measured, the more inaccurate is the distance calculation.

parsecs and arc seconds of one parallax to the distant background stars. it doesnt work very well across the intergalactic medium because there are no background stars outside of galaxies, so it mostly works to determine very far away distances within a galaxy or galaxies

They study distant galaxies because they want to know whats out in other galaxies and how many planets it has

Nearby stars have a larger parallax angle.

There are more quasars in faraway galaxies, i.e., in the distant past. There are more quasars in faraway galaxies, i.e., in the distant past. There are more quasars in faraway galaxies, i.e., in the distant past. There are more quasars in faraway galaxies, i.e., in the distant past.

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.

cuz they are explorers

Depending upon how distant the galaxies are, in some cases it takes light billions of years to reach our planet from distant galaxies, which means that we are not seeing those galaxies as they are now, but we are instead seeing them as they were, billions of years ago. The more distant a galaxy is, the longer it takes for its light to reach us, and therefore the earlier the galaxy that we are observing.

Images of distant galaxies are taken from powerful telescope. By studying its redshift, its distance is measured and we came to know about it.

We can't run a measuring tape out to the nearer stars, and it would take too long to bounce a radar pulse off of them (even if it would work!) so we have to use other, less precise measurements. For "nearby" stars - less than a couple hundred light years or so - we can measure their parallax. We take an observation of a nearby star and note the very distant background stars. We repeat…

Light from distant galaxies took billions of years to reach us. Therefore, we are looking at the far past of the Universe.

There are distant galaxies all around us - in all directions, and at varying distances.

Because in the spring, the night sky is pointed out of the Milky Way and therefore it is easier to see distant galaxies.

The light of those distant stars and galaxies took an appreciable period of time in getting here to be detected in our telescopes. So when we look at distant galaxies, we're seeing the light that those galaxies emitted thousands, millions or BILLIONS of years ago. So it almost is like looking back in time.

Observe distant stars and galaxies through expensive telescopes Complain that they don't get enough time on expensive telescopes to view distant stars and galaxies.

The further something is away form us the longer the light from it has been travelling to reach us. Thus when we look at very distant objects (galaxies) we see them as they were in the distant past when they were young. The more distant they are the younger/earlier they are. This effect is enhanced by the expansion of the universe which also makes the light from distant objects shift towards the red end of…

No - distant.

because the universe is expanding.

the answer is "first".

The reciprocal of the 2 - that is, 1/2 or 0.5.

To use parallax, one needs "unaffected" background stars, so the most distant stars cannot be ranged by this method.

Yes.

No. Quasars are at the centers of distant galaxies.

The redshift of distant galaxies.