The sun is the only such object.
Computerized telescopes are controlled by the computer and as such are more accurate in finding exact locations in the sky when viewing objects. If you the exact location of the object you are looking for this should help you pinpoint that object
when you look into the telescope you should see a blue x like in the corner click on it and there you go
Many people have, including myself. You should try it.
You should definitely NOT look at the Sun directly, since that may damage your eyes. The Sun is very bright; even during a solar eclipse it's bright enough to damage your eyes. Looking directly through a telescope would be even worse. If you want to watch the solar eclipse, you can project the image from a telescope onto a white sheet of paper, and watch that one.
If you have the money and the diplomatic support, you should by the Hubble Space Telescope.
Click to the right or left (in the black area) you should see an arrow when you hover over a certain spot.
it should be the hubble space telescope because it can see 10 times better than a normal telescope
Looking into a telescope or binoculars directly should be STRICTLY AVOIDED when watching the Sun. You would harm your eyes irreversibly. You can use either binoculars or a telescope to project an image on a sheet of paper or some other white object.
You people on here should answer it not me i am looking for the answer come on.
Those people controlling the research.
Resolving power is measured in arc seconds. The formula to find this is as follows: arc seconds (x) = 11.6/(D) 11.6 is part of the formula D- is the diameter of the telescope (which you have = 25cm) Therefore the resolving power should be: 11.6/25 = .46 arc seconds
For optimal viewing conditions, the telescope should be set up in a location with minimal light pollution and a clear line of sight to the object being observed. The telescope should be properly aligned and focused, with the eyepiece positioned at the correct distance for the user's eyes. Additionally, the telescope should be stable and not affected by vibrations or wind, and the user should be comfortable and positioned in a way that allows for steady viewing.