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1) "Galileo" -- As to galileo telescopes Ga·li·leo
Pronunciation: "ga-l&-'lE-(")O, -'lA-
Function: biographical name
1564-1642 in full Galileo Galilei Italian astronomer & physicist Pronunciation Symbols
- "Galileo" redirects here. For other uses, please see Galileo (disambiguation).
Galileo Galilei
Portrait of Galileo Galilei by Giusto Sustermans. | | Born | February 15, 1564
Pisa, Italy | | Died | January 8, 1642
Arcetri, Italy | | Residence | Italy | | Nationality | Italian | | Field | Astronomy, Physics and Mathematics | | Institution | University of Padua | | Alma mater | University of Pisa | | Known for | Kinematics
Telescope
Solar System | | Religion | Roman Catholic | Galileo Galilei (15 February 1564 – 8 January 1642) was an Italian physicist, astronomer, astrologer, and philosopher who is closely associated with the scientific revolution. His achievements include the first systematic studies of uniformly accelerated motion, improvements to the telescope, a variety of astronomical observations, and support for Copernicanism. Galileo's experiment-based work is a significant break from the abstract approach of Aristotle. Galileo is often referred to as the "father of modern astronomy," as the "father of modern physics", and as the "father of science". The motion of uniformly accelerated objects, treated in nearly all high school and introductory college physics courses, was studied by Galileo as the subject of kinematics. - 1 Biographical sketch
- 2 Scientific methods
- 3 Astronomy
- 3.1 Contributions
- 3.2 Galileo, Kepler, and theories of tides
- 4 Physics
- 5 Mathematics
- 6 Technology
- 7 Church contro..."
2) "Telescopes" -- As to galileo telescopes 1tele·scope
Pronunciation: 'te-l&-"skOp
Function: noun
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: New Latin telescopium, from Greek tEleskopos farseeing, from tEle- tele- + skopos watcher; akin to Greek skopein to look -- more at SPY
1 : a usually tubular optical instrument for viewing distant objects by means of the refraction of light rays through a lens or the reflection of light rays by a concave mirror -- compare REFLECTOR, REFRACTOR
2 : any of various tubular magnifying optical instruments
3 : RADIO TELESCOPE Pronunciation Symbols
- For other senses of this word, see Telescope (disambiguation).
A telescope (from the Greek tele = 'far' and skopein = 'to look or see'; teleskopos = 'far-seeing') is an instrument designed for the observation of remote objects. The term usually refers to optical telescopes, but there are telescopes for most of the spectrum of electromagnetic radiation and for other signal types. - 1 Types of telescopes
- 1.1 Optical telescopes
- 1.2 Radio telescopes
- 1.3 X-ray and gamma-ray telescopes
- 1.4 High-energy particle telescopes
- 2 Other types
- 3 Some famous telescopes
- 4 See also
- 5 External links
| 50 cm refracting telescope at Nice Observatory. -
An optical telescope gathers and focuses light mainly from the visible part of the Electromagnetic spectrum (although some work in the infrared and ultraviolet). Optical telescopes increase the apparent angular size of distant objects, as well as their apparent brightness. Telescopes work by employing one or more curved optical elements - lenses or mirrors - to gather light or other electromagnetic radiation and bring that light or radiation to a focus, where the image can be observed, photographed or studied. Optical telescopes are used for astronomy and in many non-astronomical instruments including theodolites, transits, spotting scopes, monoculars, binoculars, camera lenses and spyglasses. There are three main types: - The refracting telescope which uses solely an arrangement of lenses.
- The reflecting telescope which uses solely an arrangement of mirrors.
- The catadioptric telescope which uses a combination of mirrors and lenses.
The 76.0m Lovell radio telescope at Jodrell Bank Observatory. ..."
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