Radio Telescope observe light of a different wavelength then optical light. Radio waves have a longer wavelength then visible light. Some interstellar objects barley emit any light in the visible spectrum but emit a significant amount of radiation in the radio spectrum. Radio telescopes enable us to view objects which emit in the radio spectrum.
It is the main light-gathering component, the main mirror of a reflector or the object-lens for a refractor. That determines the power of the telescope to gather light from dim objects and provide a clear image.
Flat battery !
Shadows become less defined and lighter in dim light because there is less contrast between the light and darkness. In dim light, objects may cast fainter and softer shadows.
The bright sunlight reflected from the Moon will wash out the sky and make it more difficult to observe dim objects. If you have a good telescope, then it's not too bad, as long as you're not trying to observe things that appear to be close to the Moon.
Because the cells in the retina of your eye that produce the sensation of color are insensitive to dim light, and images in dim light are perceived by other retinal cells that are less interested in color.
because it is using up lots of power :)
Yes. Far as I know all cars do. They dim for night driving and may not be readable in the day time.
dim lights, tune in a radio on an analog radio, control heating elements in an electric stove, volume controls.
No, except in rare optimal viewing conditions. Its brightest magnitude is 6.7, which is normally too dim for the unaided eye.
The headlights place a larger load on the battery and cause the voltage to drop enough to dim other devices slightly.
dim a as integer dim b as integer dim c as integer dim d as integer private sub command1_click () a=-1 b=1 d=1 while (d<=10) c=a+b print c a=b b=c next d end sub
With a telescope, yes. You can't see it without a telescope though.