No, because it will be impossible for the SDSS telescope to map out all 100 billion galaxies in the observable universe.
No.
Yes, there are maps of galaxies in the form of galaxy surveys conducted by astronomers. These surveys aim to chart the distribution of galaxies in the universe and understand their large-scale structure. The most well-known map of galaxies is the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS).
One commonly used data mining tool for cataloging galaxies is the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS), which utilizes advanced data mining techniques to analyze vast amounts of astronomical data. SDSS collects detailed imaging and spectroscopic data, allowing researchers to classify and catalog millions of galaxies based on their properties. Other tools, like the Galaxy Zoo project, also engage citizen scientists in the classification and cataloging of galaxies through a user-friendly interface that leverages machine learning and crowdsourcing.
There is no telling, because the universe is still expanding from the Big Bang and stars are created every nanosecond.P.S. If you ask "What known star is the farthest from earth?"you will get a better answer.
sdss
sdss
accessible to all employees and readily available in their workplace. They should be provided in a language that employees can understand and in a format that is easy to read and navigate. Employers should also train their employees on how to properly access and use SDSs to ensure their safety and compliance with hazardous chemical regulations.
true
The Safety Data Sheet (SDS) was last revised on [date], as indicated on the document itself. It is important to regularly review SDSs for updated information on chemical safety and handling.
IBM introduced the floppy disk in 1971 to store microcode for the System/370. It was an 8 inch single density single sided disk with a capacity of 80,000 bytes.
SDS typically stands for Safety Data Sheet, which is a document containing information on the properties of chemicals and how they can be safely used, handled, and stored. SDSs are important for ensuring the safe handling and disposal of hazardous materials in the workplace.
The prevailing conjecture is that a black hole does not have a critical mass. Hypothetically it has been purported that black holes self regulate their growth. This notion is partly considered because in the current span of time for the observable universe to evolve there is no evidence of black holes larger than 3 billion suns, and partly because of expected maximum rotation spin would peak upon the speed of light. [Reference - Constraints on Black Hole Growth, Quasar Lifetimes, and Eddington Ratio Distributions from the SDSS Broad-line Quasar Black Hole Mass Function; The Astrophysical Journal, Volume 719, Issue 2, pp. 1315-1334 (2010).]