No, they can collect data during the day, as well.
astronomers collect data by diverse technical equipment: - by space probes -by telescopes -by satellites -and by other technical equipment In general they often also use radiometry/radiation and take pictures of astronomic objects, sometimes they also land on some objects and take samples, sometimes also by meteorites (that strike on earth).
Ground-based radio telescopes can collect data from distant objects in space when the objects are within view of the telescope and the telescope is not obstructed by the Earth's atmosphere or interference from human-made radio signals. They are most effective at collecting data during clear weather conditions and at night when radio frequency interference is minimized.
False. Astronomers usually study objects in space through telescopes that collect and analyze data using sensors and instruments. They then analyze this data on computers to make observations and draw conclusions about the object.
An astronomer's schedule typically involves conducting observations during the night, analyzing data during the day, attending meetings with colleagues and collaborators, and writing research papers. They may also travel to observatories to collect data or attend conferences to present their findings and network with other astronomers.
A refracting telescope collects light data, which is then focused and magnified by the curved lenses or mirrors inside the telescope. This light data allows astronomers to observe distant objects such as stars, planets, and galaxies.
No, they can collect data during the day, as well.
radio astronomers can collect data only after dark... :) this is not true because all that is needed to be done is for the astronomer to receive to their computers. now that is an epic answer... Kris forster...aka "dad" you suck. :)
Collectively they are called Astronomers and Astrophysicists. Either professionals or amateurs.There are many types of astronomers, defined by how they study the stars. The most well-known are those that use optical telescopes followed closely by those that use Radio-telescope to pick up wavelengths other than visible light. there are many others and many other ways to collect data on the galaxies and stars.Astrophysicists are astronomers and may also collect direct data, yet they are more interested in the working behind the data. They deal in physics and theories of the galaxies.
The Hubble space telescope.
astronomers collect data by diverse technical equipment: - by space probes -by telescopes -by satellites -and by other technical equipment In general they often also use radiometry/radiation and take pictures of astronomic objects, sometimes they also land on some objects and take samples, sometimes also by meteorites (that strike on earth).
This might be true more for amateur astronomers than for professionals. Professional astronomy is less dependent on that than they used to be. Astronomers deal with data that comes from radio telescopes and from other very sophisticated hardware.
Nowadays, the bulk of the work astronomers do is on computers. They spend a small portion of their time at telescopes actually taking data. Astronomically-useful telescopes rarely have eyepieces you can look through. Radio, ultraviolet, or infrared telescopes collect light that you can't even see with your eye! Telescopes that collect visible light often have electronic cameras called CCD cameras that create an image in a computer. Many telescopes are used to create a spectrum (the light is split into a rainbow, and the brightness of each color is measured). Radio telescopes record signals that astronomers can reconstruct using a computer to make an image or a spectrum.
Ground-based radio telescopes can collect data from distant objects in space when the objects are within view of the telescope and the telescope is not obstructed by the Earth's atmosphere or interference from human-made radio signals. They are most effective at collecting data during clear weather conditions and at night when radio frequency interference is minimized.
False. Astronomers usually study objects in space through telescopes that collect and analyze data using sensors and instruments. They then analyze this data on computers to make observations and draw conclusions about the object.
An astronomer's schedule typically involves conducting observations during the night, analyzing data during the day, attending meetings with colleagues and collaborators, and writing research papers. They may also travel to observatories to collect data or attend conferences to present their findings and network with other astronomers.
We collect data to see what needs improvement.
You can collect data and store it in a spreadsheet.