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It is also is much easier to produce a large mirror with no imperfections than a large lens. In all
telescopes the mirror is made from silvered glass.explain why this has to be as smooth as possible. A
milky light crosses the sky, full of stars, all many hundreds of light years away. Key concepts P7.3 a
Look at the photograph and information and answer all the questions: principal axis object image A
refracting telescope works by having two converging lenses of different powers set in line with each
other. Lenses cannot be made larger than 1m in diameter or they begin to distort, but a mirror in a
reflecting telescope can be made up to 10m in diameter. Isaac Newton solved this problem by
replacing the lenses with mirrors. We had 2 weeks to create and practice our play before we had to
perform it in front of the class. Large aperture telescopes also gives a brighter image, because it
allows more light in. Know this: a: Know how the atmosphere can affect the light emitted from stars
and other distant objects. In 2007, an asteroid numbered TU24 passed by close to Earth. The larger a
telescope's aperture, the greater its ability to show two adjacent stars as separate, distinct images,
rather than overlapping. Binoculars also work in this way. P7.3 Refracting Telescopes 16. Key
concepts P7.1 c Look at the photograph and information and answer all the questions: Explain why
this single picture taken over 10 days in 1998 has radically change the way we view our own
Universe. The moon (pictured below right) can be seen using binoculars.explain why you need a
telescope to view the planets like Mars and Venus. Compare the two ray diagrams of a parabolic
mirror and a glass lens, it what way are they similar. Some can be opinions but try to research and
find facts too. After playtime we got on our costumes and put in Faye’s plaits. Although light
pollution in cities hinders our view, in unpopulated countryside the Milky Way is awesome. Look at
Light pollution in the UK, explain why you may have to ravel to Africa away form the coast to see
the true beauty of the Milky Way. In deeply religious and catholic Italy Galileo was arrested and
tortured by the Vatican until he renounced his findings. How Science Works: Research into how
larger telescopes can be used to collect data from the far reaches of the Universe and look into how
radio-telescopes are used to image distance nebulae and galaxies. Explain why we only see a few
stars that belong to the Milky Way from large cities like London. Were TU24 to have struck land, it
might have caused a magnitude seven earthquake and left a city-sized crater. Donations Required! ??
P1 Info 6.11.23 Equipped for Learning. Key concepts P7.6 b Look at the photograph and
information and answer all the questions: Look at the above diagram and explain why the image
formed is upside down or inverted. Overall we think the play went really well and we all received a
merit for our house teams. Explain why large telescopes are built on high mountains far away from
large cities.think of two reasons. Why is it necessary to be able to move the two lenses towards or
away from each other in a simple telelscope. Reflecting telescopes have many advantages over
refracting telescopes. The light gathering power of the telescope is given by D which is the diameter
of the lens.
Overall we think the play went really well and we all received a merit for our house teams. Some
can be opinions but try to research and find facts too. False True 2: In remote areas telescopes are
often placed to avid light pollution. Reflecting telescopes have many advantages over refracting
telescopes. A fat lens that can bend light a lot is said to have a high power. Converging lenses can be
fat or thin, the fatter a lens, the more it will refract (bend) the light as it passes through it. Look into
how night light pollution can also affect star gazing in big cities. Decide whether the following
statements are true or false: False True 3: Land telescopes produce better images than space
telescopes. The user of the telescope also has to focus the image by moving either of the two
converging lenses so the two lenses are the correct distance apart to produce a clear image. Please
submit the answers as a comment to this post by Friday 2nd March. (click on the picture below to see
it better.). The lenses can be moved towards or away from each other to focus the image. Friday 21
October 2011 Introduction: When light strikes a reflecting or refracting surface of a telescope from
a distant star, the light can be regarded as parallel. Why is it necessary to be able to move the two
lenses towards or away from each other in a simple telelscope. Friday 21 October 2011 Introduction:
In the Autumn of 1609 Galileo made his first observations of the moon using a telescope, although
he was not the first person to use a telescope, his observations had a huge impact and changed the
way people see the universe. People often mistakenly believe that a telescope's power lies in its
ability to magnify objects. Light pollution makes it difficult for astronomers to clearly view stars as
the light from cities reflects up into the lower atmosphere where it is scattered and enters any nearby
telescope, reducing the quality of the image and obscuring many stars in the Milky Way much like
the Sun does during daytime. In reflecting telescopes, the parallel rays of light are focused by a
parabolic mirror. Know this: a: Know that a simple telescope can be made by looking through two
converging lenses positioned one in front of the other. Moving the to lenses either closer to each
other or further apart brings the image into focus. Look into different types of lenses using the terms
focal length and power. A refracting telescopes uses lenses to gather and bend light as it passes
though the telescope to the observer. SETI (search for extraterrestrial intelligence) has been funded to
look for sign of intelligent life over the last 40 years. In all telescopes the mirror is made from
silvered glass.explain why this has to be as smooth as possible. If you look at the above ray diagram
you can see that the objective lens gathers light form two sides of the galaxy (blue and yellow) and
that when the image travels through the lens it becomes inverted and smaller. Were TU24 to have
struck land, it might have caused a magnitude seven earthquake and left a city-sized crater. Against
using reflecting For using reflecting Where do you place the observer and the small plane mirror.
False True 2: Refracting telescopes produce better images than reflecting telescopes. The light
gathering power of the telescope is given by D which is the diameter of the lens. The poems, songs
and play that you wrote all sound great. How Science Works: Research into how larger telescopes
can be used to collect data from the far reaches of the Universe and look into how radio-telescopes
are used to image distance nebulae and galaxies.
The light gathering power of the telescope is given by D which is the diameter of the lens.
Continuing beyond this page implies acceptance of these cookies. If you wear glasses, find out how
strong they are in dioptres. A lens that can focus parallel light rays into a single point is called a
converging lens. Light pollution across the planet UK at night 46. P7.7 Plenary Lesson summary:
colour refracting layering atmosphere Friday 21 October 2011 Light pollution is a broad term that
refers to multiple problems, all of which are caused by inefficient, unappealing, or (arguably)
unnecessary use of artificial light. The concave mirror also converges the light to a small plane mirror
for the observers eye. The distortion affect as shown by the two telescopes above is greatest when
the aperture is small. Give two advantages when using reflecting telescopes rather than using
refracting telescopes ? 23. Moving the to lenses either closer to each other or further apart brings the
image into focus. Key concepts P7.4 a Look at the photograph and information and answer all the
questions: object image Inside a simple reflecting telescope The parabolic mirror used in a reflecting
telescope has many advantages over the glass lens, it can be made much larger so that it can gather
more light and therefore produce better images of dim stars. Look at the World map, where would
you build an observatory away form light pollution. Were TU24 to have struck land, it might have
caused a magnitude seven earthquake and left a city-sized crater. Only converging or convex lenses
are able to form a sharp virtual image. In all telescopes the mirror is made from silvered glass.explain
why this has to be as smooth as possible. Decide whether the following statements are true or false:
False True 3: Light is refracted by a lens because the lens slows down the light rays. Compare a
typical refracting telescope made form two convex lenses and a radio telescope. How Science
Works: Research into how light is affected by passing through lenses. False True 1: A mirror that can
focus light into a point is called a parabolic mirror? 28. 29. Extension questions: 1: Radio telescopes
often have very large diameters, up to 80 metres. How Science Works: Research into how larger
telescopes can be used to collect data from the far reaches of the Universe and look into how radio-
telescopes are used to image distance nebulae and galaxies. Know this: a: Know how to draw a ray
diagram from light reflected from a parabolic mirror. The eye lens acts like a magnifying glass to
increase the size of the virtual image. Key concepts P7.7 b 45. Key concepts P7.7 c Look at the
photograph and information and answer all the questions: Look at the map of the UK showing levels
of light pollution, which UK cities or counties are responsible for the highest levels of light
pollution. People often mistakenly believe that a telescope's power lies in its ability to magnify
objects. Decide whether the following statements are true or false: False True 3: The smaller the
aperture of a telescope, the better the image quality. This means they can collect more light and
produce better images of very dim and distant objects in the Uuniverse. P7.4 Reflecting telescopes
22. The radiation traveling from distant stars and galaxies takes and extremely long time to react the
Earth, so looking at these images is like looking back in time ! P7.1 What is a telescope ? 4. Ray
diagrams for a refracting telescope Explaining why the image of a galaxy is both smaller and upside
down when using a refracting telescope is simple. False True 2: Light rays from distant galaxies
travel in parallel lines. Each speck on the picture right is a galaxy containing up to 100 billion stars 7.
P7.1 Plenary Lesson summary: x-rays universe visible gamma Friday 21 October 2011 In 1609
Galileo made his first observations of the moon using a telescope. Light pollution obscures the stars
in the night sky for city dwellers.
Look at the ray diagram above, why is the image produced by a refracting telescope inverted and
smaller than the real object. The sensitivity of a radio telescope--i.e., the ability to measure weak
sources of radio emission form a distant galaxy--depends on the its area or size and the sensitivity of
the radio receiver used to amplify and detect the signals. Why is it necessary to be able to move the
two lenses towards or away from each other in a simple telelscope. Large aperture telescopes also
gives a brighter image, because it allows more light in. Light pollution is a side effect of industrial
civilization. What happens to the speed of light as a) it travels through the glass and b) as it leaves
the glass and travels through he air. Explain why we only see a few stars that belong to the Milky
Way from large cities like London. Lenses cannot be made larger than one metre in diameter or the
shape would distort under its own weight. Telescopes actually work by collecting more light than the
human eye can capture on its own. In all telescopes the mirror is made from silvered glass.explain
why this has to be as smooth as possible. We had 2 weeks to create and practice our play before we
had to perform it in front of the class. Know this: a: Know how a parabolic mirror can collect focus
light into a single point. False True 2: Refracting telescopes produce better images than reflecting
telescopes. How radio telescopes work Key concepts P7.5 a 32. Key concepts P7.5 b Look at the
photograph and information and answer all the questions: Although it does look like much, because
of the low resolution image formed by a radio telescope, TU24 could not have been tracked using a
light telescope.why ? Why do scientists want to know the path of asteroids that pass close by to
Earth. Explain why the reflecting surface of a radio telescope does not need to made from glass ? 2:
Explain why engineers have to design radio telescopes that will withstand high and low temperatures
? 3: Explain why a radio telescope’s base has to be heavy and stable ? 4: Put these telescopes in
order of aperture size, light telescope, radio telescope, infra red telescope. When using a large
diameter radio telescopes that use parabolic mirror explain why the detector that collects the parallel
rays needs to be mobile. False True 1: A mirror that can focus light into a point is called a parabolic
mirror? 28. 29. Extension questions: 1: Radio telescopes often have very large diameters, up to 80
metres. Light pollution obscures the stars in the night sky for city dwellers. Converging lenses can be
fat or thin, the fatter a lens, the more it will refract (bend) the light as it passes through it. Isaac
Newton solved this problem by replacing the lenses with mirrors. Only converging or convex lenses
are able to form a sharp virtual image. How Science Works: Research into how refracting telescopes
work to produce an image and look into how the aperture of the main lens determines a telescope’s
magnifying ability. Scientists now believe the Crab Nebula is the remains of a star which suffered a
supernova explosion just months after the Chinese first observe the dying star. Saturn or any other
planet does not produce its own light.explain where the light comes from that we use to view these
planets. Radio telescopes are often very large because the galaxies are other that emit the radio waves
they collect are very far away for Earth P7.5 Radio telescopes 30. 31. Look at the photograph and
information and answer all the questions: Radio telescopes like those pictured opposite left
constantly scan deep space for electromagnetic radio waves coming from distant stars and far away
galaxies. Moving the to lenses either closer to each other or further apart brings the image into focus.
A fat lens that can bend light a lot is said to have a high power. Give two uses for a curved parabolic
mirror like the one found in reflecting telescopes. Decide whether the following statements are true
or false: False True 3: Land telescopes produce better images than space telescopes. Were TU24 to
have struck land, it might have caused a magnitude seven earthquake and left a city-sized crater.
Look at Light pollution in the UK, explain why you may have to ravel to Africa away form the coast
to see the true beauty of the Milky Way. Magnification and telescopes x 5 magnification x 10
magnification x 20 magnification 19. P7.3 Plenary Lesson summary: aperture image converging
distance Friday 21 October 2011 A Dutch optician (someone who makes lenses for glasses), Hans
Lippershey, designed the convex lens for the first refracting telescope in 1608. How Science Works:
Research into how larger telescopes can be used to collect data from the far reaches of the Universe
and look into how radio-telescopes are used to image distance nebulae and galaxies. The concave
mirror also converges the light to a small plane mirror for the observers eye. Explain why we only see
a few stars that belong to the Milky Way from large cities like London. Know this: a: Know how a
parabolic mirror can collect focus light into a single point. Know this: a: Know how the atmosphere
can affect the light emitted from stars and other distant objects. Radio telescopes all have two basic
components: (one) a large radio antenna and (two) a sensitive radiometer or radio receiver. A milky
light crosses the sky, full of stars, all many hundreds of light years away. In the 1930’s astronomers
discovered that objects in the universe produced radiation other than just visible light. The user of
the telescope also has to focus the image by moving either of the two converging lenses so the two
lenses are the correct distance apart to produce a clear image. Converging lenses are also used in
glasses for people who are long sighted, they bring distant objects into sharper focus. P7.2
Describing lenses 10. If a light ray hits a glass lens straight on (0 degrees to the normal), there is no
refraction, can you explain why. How Science Works: Research into how refracting telescopes work
to produce an image and look into how the aperture of the main lens determines a telescope’s
magnifying ability. Saturn or any other planet does not produce its own light.explain where the light
comes from that we use to view these planets ? 6. People often mistakenly believe that a telescope's
power lies in its ability to magnify objects. In all telescopes the mirror is made from silvered
glass.explain why this has to be as smooth as possible. This is why telescopes and binocular are
made to adjust the distance between both lenses. The space rock, estimated to be about 250 meters
across, coasted by just outside the orbit of Earth's Moon. Converging lenses can be fat or thin, the
fatter a lens, the more it will refract (bend) the light as it passes through it. Some can be opinions but
try to research and find facts too. Lenses cannot be made larger than one metre in diameter or the
shape would distort under its own weight. Ray diagrams for a refracting telescope Explaining why
the image of a galaxy is both smaller and upside down when using a refracting telescope is simple.
Are there any similarities or differences in the images. Know this: a: Know that a simple telescope
can be made by looking through two converging lenses positioned one in front of the other. Decide
whether the following statements are true or false: False True 3: Most telescopes only detect visible
light. How Science Works: Research into how our own atmosphere affects how we view the Milky
Way and beyond form the Earth surface. What happens to the speed of light as a) it travels through
the glass and b) as it leaves the glass and travels through he air. False True 2: A optical telescope has
a smaller aperture than a radio telescope. Decide whether the following statements are true or false:
False True 3: Light is refracted by a lens because the lens slows down the light rays.
In the nebulous cloud of gases, the rotating neutron star, or pulsar, continues to generate strobe-like
pulses that can be observed at radio, optical, and X-ray energies. Decide whether the following
statements are true or false: False True 3: The smaller the aperture of a telescope, the better the image
quality. Devices that use convex lenses include microscopes, zoom cameras and vision glasses. Know
this: a: Know how a parabolic mirror can collect focus light into a single point. Donations Required!
?? P1 Info 6.11.23 Equipped for Learning. False True 1: A mirror that can focus light into a point is
called a parabolic mirror? 28. 29. Extension questions: 1: Radio telescopes often have very large
diameters, up to 80 metres. Preparing for the next lesson: A converging lens bends light to a point
called a focus in order to produce an image. Were TU24 to have struck land, it might have caused a
magnitude seven earthquake and left a city-sized crater. Lens one has a focal length of 3 cm and
lens two has a focal length of 8 cm ? 4: How does a refracting telescope focus its image of a distant
star. Which type of telescope is used to image the very distant corners of the Universe. The smaller
lens is called the eyepiece and the larger lens is called the objective lens. False True 2: A optical
telescope has a smaller aperture than a radio telescope. This means they can collect more light and
produce better images of very dim and distant objects in the Uuniverse. P7.4 Reflecting telescopes
22. Please submit the answers as a comment to this post by Friday 2nd March. (click on the picture
below to see it better.). The lenses can be moved towards or away from each other to focus the
image. The light gathering power of the telescope is given by D which is the diameter of the lens.
This is an advantage because the atmosphere absorbs and refracts some of the radiation given out by
the stars, placing a telescope outside the atmosphere ensures that all of the radiation emitted reaches
the telescope therfore giving a much clearer image. The telescope was invented by Hans Lippershey
when he watched his young children playing with lenses. They are not subject to chromatic
aberration because large blemish free mirrors are easier to produce when compared to larges lenses.
Light bends as it passes through the lens, this is called refraction. Friday 21 October 2011
Introduction: In order to capture the best images of stars a telescope can be sent into orbit around
the earth above the earths atmosphere. Converging lenses are also used in glasses for people who are
long sighted, they bring distant objects into sharper focus. P7.2 Describing lenses 10. Moving the to
lenses either closer to each other or further apart brings the image into focus. How Science Works:
Research into reflecting telescopes, how a mirror or a lens can be used to produce an image and look
into wavelength and diffraction of light. For every argument for, try to have an opposing argument
against. The light gathering power of the telescope is given by D which is the diameter of the lens.
The primary mirror usually has a concave spherical or parabolic shape, and, as it reflects the light, it
inverts the image at the focal plane. Friday 21 October 2011 Introduction: Not all telescopes use
lenses, reflecting telescopes use mirrors to gather light. Give two advantages when using reflecting
telescopes rather than using refracting telescopes ? 23. Continuing beyond this page implies
acceptance of these cookies.