How far can I see with a 1100mm X 102mm Catadioptric Telescope? - telescopes catadioptric
As I see it? I was able to Neptune or Uranus (pronounced urun see) or Jupiter? Please help.
Monday, December 14, 2009
Telescopes Catadioptric How Far Can I See With A 1100mm X 102mm Catadioptric Telescope?
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3 comments:
A 102mm range on a good show, so you can get almost all the planets, the moon and while some of nebulae and star clusters.
But I am pleased with the brand that you mention involved.
I have not seen the extent to which you were mentioned, but the extent of that mark, I saw, comes with media, unstable or smooth to adjust. The weight of the eye were very lightly with a zoom eyepiece that seemed made of tin and plastic. The eye fixed focal length were also very cheesy.
For a first telescope can be beneficial, see Dobson assemble a limited scope of the brand Orion, Meade or Celestron.
Or better yet, a local society for astronomy, and that some of view through their telescopes, before deciding which type of box is best for you.
Edit - I looked at the scope. The mount, eyepieces and Barlow are the same as seen in the Newtonian. I really think you will find it frustrating to use.
If planets visible with a telescope. Will you be able to recognize, cloud belts of Jupiter and the rings of Saturn. They are hardly in a position to green, Uranus and Neptune as a small blue glass and blue, or see.
The view of things can be bad and the media are often worse. Because Galileo saw Uranus and simply do not understand what he saw. You can see many things with him. Bid for a good pair of binoculars and a good clue.
Not too long, the road you will see M31 in Andromeda, which is approximately 2.2 million light years.
More satisfactory.
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