Exactly the same way that an optical telescope gathers waves with wavelngths
shorter than radio waves:
Both the mirror of a reflecting telescope and the 'dish' of a radio telescope are
built to have the shape of a 'paraboloid' ... that's the solid shape you get when
you spin a parabola around its nose.
The paraboloid has the interesting geometric property that anything that comes
straight in, parallel to its axis ... whether it's bees, bullets, B-Bs, or electromagnetic
waves ... and bounces off the inside of the curve, all winds up at the same point,
called the "focus" of the paraboloid.
-- The focus is where the film, or the eyepiece, the CCD, or the spectrometer
of the reflecting telescope is placed. All the light that hits the whole mirror is
concentrated onto it.
-- The focus is where the radio receiver of the radio telescope is placed.
All the radio waves that hit the entire dish are concentrated onto it.
-- The focus is where the little LNB on the end of the arm that sticks out in front
of the TV dish on your neighbor's garage is placed. All the microwave waves
from the TV satellite that hit the entire dish are concentrated onto it.
Hubble space
it can be but mostly it uses a huge dish
A large dish receives radio waves and focuses them onto an antenna
they use radio waves to pick up some what satellite images or existance of things in space
the instrument used to gather radio waves is a special dish called a parabolic dish
Well, its simple, there are two things that are in common.... both telescopes have a eye peice and a radio telescope doesnt.... theres more to it and the radio telescope looks way diffrent then the regular ones..... Wow! What a non-answer this person has given! For one thing, radio telescopes look more like satellite dishes than traditional telescopes. Rather than operating on the visible light spectrum as a reflecting or refracting telescope would, radio telescopes gather information from the infrared light spectrum - radiation waves. These radiation waves are collected to form a picture of whatever the radio telescope is looking at. I'm not a scientist; I'm not an astronomy student. I just did a little bit of research that the original answerer obviously didn't do.
The surface of a radio telescope doesn't have to be as flawless as the surface of an optical telescope because the radio telescope is collecting radio waves, something that will not be affected by faults in the glass. Optical telescopes, on the other hand, are collecting light, where faults in the surface can interfere with the image.
no you cant see image its appers in waves
a radio telescope focuses the incoming radio waves on a antenna, which absorbs and transmits these waves to an amplifier, just like a radio antenna.
radiotelescope
radio telescope detects radio waves and a light telescope views light waves.
Radio telescopes collect radio waves. Optical telescopes capture visible light waves.
The most powerfull type of telescope is the Radio telescope. Radio waves travel much further than light waves.
A radio telescope.
A radio telescope detects light in the form of radio waves and a refracting telescope detects light in the visible wavelengths
A radio telescope.
radio telescope
it measure waves
Arecibo, VLA
they use radio waves to pick up some what satellite images or existance of things in space