Batteries will die. Generators will run out of fuel. Both of these are heavier than solar arrays anyway. Solar arrays convert energy from the sun.
Solar energy, all space equipment uses solar panels
The Hubble Space Telescope collects solar radiation by means of large solar panels covered with photovoltaic cells, and derives its electric power that way, which is used to operate it, warm and cool it, and run its communications systems. It's controlled from Earth, and sends its images and other data to Earth, by means of radio. It's completely uninhabited, and is in a gravitational orbit of the Earth so it needs no propulsion.
Magnifying Power
No, you can change the magnification of the telescope by simply changing the eyepiece. The two most important powers of the telescope, light-gathering power and resolving power, depend on the diameter of the telescope, but it does not control the magnification.
Try a 50X or 100X power telescope.
It uses solar panels.
There's no such thing as "inexhaustible energy". However, the Hubble is powered by solar cells, and the Sun is expected to last billions of years longer than the Hubble itself, so as far as the telescope is concerned it's "inexhaustible".
Being in perpetual orbit, Hubble needs a power supply that is constant and needs little if any maintenance. Solar power fits that bill. Hubble is fitted with two twenty-five foot solar panels that produce 2,800 watts of power.
Hubble refers to the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). It was launched on April 24 1990 from the space shuttle and has returned spectacular pictures to Earth of the solar system and beyond. See the Related Link below for more details. If you click on the 'Operations' tab when you are in the link, you can also see where Hubble is now, and when it will next pass over your location.
Solar energy, all space equipment uses solar panels
HST didn't get extra panels; the original arrays were replaced during HST Servicing Mission 2 in 1997, due to extreme warping of the arrays caused by thermal changes in space as HST moved through the Earth's terminator (the point in orbit where night becomes day, and day becomes night) every 97 minutes. The replacement arrays were themselves replaced on one of the last 2 servicing missions, to ensure power for as long as possible until HST is brought down in the next few years.
For power ! The telescope has a bank of rechargeable batteries on board. They power the on-board instruments (including the data-links back to earth, and are charged by the solar panels pointing towards the sun.
HST runs on electricity supplied by massive Power Supply Units, which get their electricity from the 2 huge Solar Panels on either side of the spacecraft.
A Reflecting telescope has a lot of zooming technologies and the High Power telescope is highly powered.
The light gathering power of a telescope is directly proportional to the area of the objective lens of the telescope.
The Hubble Space Telescope collects solar radiation by means of large solar panels covered with photovoltaic cells, and derives its electric power that way, which is used to operate it, warm and cool it, and run its communications systems. It's controlled from Earth, and sends its images and other data to Earth, by means of radio. It's completely uninhabited, and is in a gravitational orbit of the Earth so it needs no propulsion.
The Hubble Space Telescope collects solar radiation by means of large solar panels covered with photovoltaic cells, and derives its electric power that way, which is used to operate it, warm and cool it, and run its communications systems. It's controlled from Earth, and sends its images and other data to Earth, by means of radio. It's completely uninhabited, and is in a gravitational orbit of the Earth so it needs no propulsion.