East to west.
First answer by N4CUZ1.
To clarify, the sidereal day is the time it takes the earth to complete one rotation. i.e. One Day. So, depending on your telescopes mounting, equatorial primarily, the drive should rotate in the opposite direction of the earth's rotation to maintain an object in your view finder. Hence, west to east.
Cheers.
North celestial pole.
The imaginary dome of the sky to which the stars appear to be attached is called the celestial sphere. It is an imaginary sphere of infinite radius surrounding the Earth to which the stars and celestial bodies are fixed in our perception.
Hubble
Most mid-level and up telescopes have the capability to externally attach a camera in some way. However, this often takes the form of a connection for an old style 35mm film camera. There are moderately-priced computer cameras available which can be used with older 35mm lenses and hardware, and would thus be able to hook up to your telescope with pretty good clarity. Your other option may be to purchase a purpose-built ccd camera unit such as I have linked below. They can be mounted inside the telescope or on it in lieu of an actual eyepiece. These can be very expensive, but will likely give you better results.
The chromosomes are lined up at the equatorial plate during metaphase of mitosis and metaphase II of meiosis. This alignment ensures that each chromosome is properly attached to the spindle fibers before they separate and move to opposite poles.
North celestial pole.
Since the motion of any object in the sky centers around the Celestial Poles, and the purpose of the telescope's sidereal drive is to cancel that motion so that the object being observed appears motionless, the sidereal drive's axis must point toward the Celestial Pole. In California, the one on which to align your equatorial mount is the North Celestial Pole, since that's the one that's visible from anywhere in the northern hemisphere.
In the Ptolemaic Greek model of the universe, the stars are thought to be attached to the celestial sphere, a hypothetical invisible sphere surrounding the Earth to which the stars were fixed. This model placed Earth at the center of the universe with all celestial bodies orbiting around it.
The imaginary dome of the sky to which the stars appear to be attached is called the celestial sphere. It is an imaginary sphere of infinite radius surrounding the Earth to which the stars and celestial bodies are fixed in our perception.
celestial sphere . . . ?
Hubble
To use a refractor telescope to observe celestial objects, first point the telescope towards the object you want to see. Adjust the focus by turning the focus knob until the object appears clear and sharp. You can also use different eyepieces to change the magnification. Keep the telescope steady and avoid any sources of light pollution for the best viewing experience.
A digital camera or a camera attached to a telescope is often used to collect light in scientific observations. This allows researchers to capture images of celestial objects such as stars, planets, and galaxies for further analysis and study.
The Hubble Space Telescope gets its electricity from two large solar panels that convert sunlight into electrical power. These solar panels provide the necessary energy to power all of the telescope's systems and instruments.
No, it is attached to the mainland. It is a peninsula.
Thirteen year olds can only ride bikes with motors attached on private property in California.
Chigago, santa Barbara California