Ваш город:
Московское шоссе, 46Б
Starship arriving to Gliese 667C, by L. Nubian, NY, NY
3,000 light years, by Kilo Mora, Atlanta, GA
Kepler 64 Moon by D. Terrell, Boulder, CO
Pale Blue Dots by K. Mora, Atlanta, GA
Edge of Existence by L. Nendza, Leesburg, FL
This image from NASA's Kepler mission shows the telescope's full field of view -- an expansive star-rich patch of sky in the constellations Cygnus and Lyra stretching across 100 square degrees, or the equivalent of two side-by-side dips of the Big Dipper.
Inverted image (dark stars on light sky) Stars in the image are all brighter than magnitude 18.5. Stars brighter than 11.5 are "saturated" (all look the same brightness in the image).
This image from NASA's Kepler mission shows the telescope's full field of view -- an expansive star-rich patch of sky in the constellations Cygnus and Lyra stretching across 100 square degrees, or the equivalent of two side-by-side dips of the Big Dipper.
A single Kepler science module with two CCDs and a single field flattening lens mounted onto an Invar carrier. Each of the 21 CCD science modules are covered with lenses of sapphire.
The Kepler focal plane is approximately one foot square. It's composed of 25 individually mounted modules. The four corner modules are used for fine guiding and the other 21 modules are used for science observing.
Note that the four fine guidance modules in the corners of the focal plane are much smaller CCDs than the science modules. Each module and its electronics convert light into digital numbers that is analyzed for planet transits.
Заказ обратного звонка
Обратная связь
Заявка на изготовление
Заявка на аренду
Заказ услуги