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The telescope magnifies the image of an object, allowing us to see it in greater detail.
The telescope magnifies the image of an object, allowing us to see it in greater detail.
no you cant see image its appers in waves
Saturn they are clearly visible through a decent telescope. If you want to see some beautiful pictures do a google image search of saturn.
A microscope doesn't test anything. It magnifies the image of a tiny object so that one can see minute details.
The telescope itself doesn't see anything at all; it is the eye on the eyepiece, or the optical sensor, that "sees" things. Depending on how the optical sensor is designed, it may see the same range of colors that our own human eyes do, or may see a different, perhaps broader, range. But the telescope merely amplifies and magnifies the light. ALL of it.
a telescope because if you never heard of the Hubble telescope that is like the international telescope.
The eyepiece is the lens at the top of the microscope that you look in to see the magnified image of your specimen. The eyepiece also magnifies, usually 10x.
Both are designed to allow you to see more clearly something that you cannot see directly. Both use a combination of mirrors and glass lenses to produce an image. We typically use a periscope to look around corners, while a telescope is primarily used to magnify the image.
many such as magnifyingThey take objects that are at a distance and magnify them using mirrors and/or lenses.the use of a telescope is so you can see in to space clearly
No, it takes the same amount of time; the telescope just allows us to see it better.========================================Yes I agree, think of it this way: The telescope only modifies the light after it enters the telescope tube - thus if it took 13billion years to get to the front of the telescope tube nothing in the tube will shorten that time because it is already happened.A telescope gathers light from a wide area to make things brighter and magnifies the image formed to make things seem bigger.
You don't need ANY kind of telescope to see the solar eclipse. If you have a telescope, and _IF_ you have a projection eyepiece that will project the Sun's image onto the screen, then you can use it - but the problem with viewing the Sun is more in decreasing the intensity of the image rather than magnifying it.