No. The first telescopes were made by Hans Lippershey and Zacharias Janssen in 1608. Galileo improved their design and made the first astronomical telescope by 1609. In 1611 Kepler improved the telescope further and in 1616 Zucchi designed the first reflecting telescope. The first radio telescope was made by Reber in 1937. So, as you can see the first telescope was made several hundred years before Einstein.
No, they hadn't been invented in his day ... it was all mathematics.
No, he did not. But his theories are supported by some interesting observations that are indirectly related to telescope technology. Under special circumstances, like the occurance of a total solar eclipse, it can be shown that the light from stars that are behind the sun actually bends under the influence of the sun's gravity, and the stars can be seen from earth. Also, very large objects in distant space like super giant galaxies can have a similar effect on objects behind them, almost as if the farther objects are being seen through a gravity telescope. So Einstein's idea that light is influenced by gravity is well established.
The Multiple Mirror Telescope (MMT) was the first telescope to use a honeycomb pattern of smaller mirrors to create the effect of a larger mirror. This design helped to minimize some of the difficulties associated with manufacturing and maintaining large, single-piece mirrors.
how long was the first radio telescope
Galileo did not invent the telescope. The Italian physicist and mathematician improved on an existing spyglass design to create a more powerful one: a refracting telescope that he then used to study the night sky.
No, Albert Einstein did not develop the first radio telescope. The first radio telescope was built by Karl Jansky in the early 1930s. Jansky's work laid the foundation for radio astronomy, which was further advanced by others, including Grote Reber, who constructed the first dedicated radio telescope in 1937. Einstein’s contributions were primarily in theoretical physics, particularly in the realms of relativity and quantum mechanics.
No, they hadn't been invented in his day ... it was all mathematics.
the first reflecting telescope.
Einstein did not create the light bulb Thomas Edison did Einstein was the theory of relativity
No. A Dutchman created a refractive telescope. Newton improved the telescope by creating the Reflective Telescope.
he showed scienties under a telescope with alive human blood he showed scienties under a telescope with alive human blood
Since I did.
amerigo as prevent the first telescope.
No, he did not. But his theories are supported by some interesting observations that are indirectly related to telescope technology. Under special circumstances, like the occurance of a total solar eclipse, it can be shown that the light from stars that are behind the sun actually bends under the influence of the sun's gravity, and the stars can be seen from earth. Also, very large objects in distant space like super giant galaxies can have a similar effect on objects behind them, almost as if the farther objects are being seen through a gravity telescope. So Einstein's idea that light is influenced by gravity is well established.
they created the hubble space telescope in April 1990
Albert Einstein Created the equation for gravity being e=mc2.
Yes, E=MC2 is Einstein's.