-
The telescope was invented by Hanslippershey from the Netherlands, in 1608.
In 1609, Galileo Galilei, a native of Florence, Italy, invented the 40x double-mirror telescope, which was the first practical telescope to be put into scientific applications
It is worth noting that although the inventor was Hans Lipach of the Netherlands, the world's first telescope was made by Galileo. Therefore, it is also called the Galilean telescope.
This is a refracting telescope. He used a convex lens crop mirror and a concave mirror as an eyepiece, so that what he observed was a positive image.
Telescopes are classified as:
Reflecting telescopes.
Refracting telescopes.
Catadioptric telescopes.
Multi-mirror telescopes.
Binoculars.
Radio telescope.
Hope it can help you o( o
-
The official literature designates Hans Lippershey (also translated as Hans LiBosl, etc.), Dutchman.
In fact, the Italians invented the telescope even earlier, and the name of the person is no longer known, and in 1604, another person from the Netherlands (name not known) made a copy of the Italian telescope, and this Italian telescope was engraved in 1590.
On October 12, 1608, a Dutch optician, Ripaz, was out one day and asked his apprentice to take care of the shop. Taking advantage of the master's absence, the apprentice took a lens in each hand, one near and one away, and peered out the window with his eyes on them. Suddenly, he noticed that the wind vane on the spire of the church in the distance had become large and clear.
He removed the lenses, and the spectacle vanished. When the two lenses were placed one after the other, the wonder reappeared. He was amazed and delighted.
As soon as Ripazy returned home, the apprentice excitedly told his master about it, and asked Ripazy to come and see the strange thing. Ripati was overjoyed to see it, and he knew it was an important discovery. So he made a metal tube of the right thickness and length, and installed the two lenses in the right place in the tube.
After the device was made, he looked at the distant object, and when he did see that the distant object had become large and clear, he immediately took it with great joy and went to the chief executive of the Netherlands. The chief executive was also full of interest in this, thinking that if he had such an instrument to arm his navy, he would be able to see the enemy ships at sea before they even found them, which would undoubtedly be of great benefit in naval warfare. So, he gave Ripaxi a large sum of money and ordered him to build a binoculars for the navy that could use both eyes at the same time......
The story was later handed down. Nowadays, we tend to say that the telescope was invented by Ripaxi in 1608. Unfortunately, the name of his apprentice is not available.
-
The Dutchman Hans Lipache invented the first close-up telescope by the owner of an optician, and by chance, the famous founder of ancient astronomy, Galileo Galilei, invented the first high-powered telescope and used it to observe Saturn and Jupiter. Thus overturning the ancient astronomical belief that God created man or heaven and hell.
-
One day in the early 17th century, Hans Lippershey, the owner of an optical shop in a small Dutch town, in order to check the quality of the polished lens, arranged a convex lens and a concave mirror in a line, looked through the lens, and found that the church spire in the distance seemed to be getting bigger and closer, so he accidentally discovered the secret of the telescope. In 1608 he patented a telescope he had made, and in compliance with the authorities' request, he built a binocular. It is said that dozens of opticians in the town claim to have invented the telescope, although it is generally believed that Lieberch was the inventor of the telescope.
-
In 1608 the Dutchman Hans Lieberch invented the first telescope. In 1609, Galileo Galilei, a native of Florence, Italy, invented the 40x double-mirror telescope, which was the first practical telescope to be put into scientific applications. That's all.
-
The telescope was invented by Hans Lipsi as a bridge thriller.
A telescope is an optical instrument that uses lenses or mirrors and other optical devices to observe distant objects. Telescopes can enable people to observe objects at great distances, and telescopes have played a certain role in astronomical observation, military affairs, and navigation. Many believe that Galileo was the first astronomer to invent and make the telescope; However, the first telescopes were made by Hanslipperhey in the early 17th century.
Punching
Lipsch, a German-Dutch joint venture glass manufacturer, has succeeded in reducing the amount of light in the telescope when focusing. This model has also inspired other scientists to work on perfecting the telescope.
History of telescopes
Telescopes can be traced back to the early manufacturers of glasses and lenses. In the 15th century, lenses were widely used in Europe. These lenses are not strong, not polished, and not sharp enough. Due to their shortcomings, they are not useful for astronomical observations.
By the late 16th and early 17th centuries, lens manufacturers had improved their ability to cut and polish lenses. It was at this time that Hanslippershey, who was working on sets in the Netherlands, began experimenting with lenses.
Lieberch veiled the telescope, allowing only a small amount of light to enter his telescope. When he reduced the amount of light and focused it, the image became clear but still gray, which no other telescope manufacturer had done, so Liebosch's telescope was the beginning of the development of telescope technology.
In September 1608, Lieberch brought the telescope to Prince Maurice of Nassau. A week later, Lieboch filed a patent for his new device. Other scientists and glassmakers were the first to claim that they had made similar devices; Lieberch was stripped of his patent rights because of these statements.
One day in the early 17th century, Hans Lippershey, the owner of an optical shop in a small Dutch town, in order to check the quality of the polished lens, arranged a convex lens and a concave mirror in a line, looked through the lens, and found that the church spire in the distance seemed to be getting bigger and closer, so he accidentally discovered the secret of the telescope. In 1608 he patented a telescope he had made, and in compliance with the authorities' request, he built a binocular. It is said that dozens of opticians in the town claim to have invented the telescope, although it is generally believed that Lieberch was the inventor of the telescope.
Presumably you're talking about binoculars, and you can't buy any so-called "brand" for 100 yuan. Even if it is the domestic entry-level brand "Boguan", if you want to buy a 7 50 twin tubes used in the past, you need at least 300+ prices. >>>More
Chinese. Man. Earthling.
The angular diameter of the area of the sky that can be well imaged by the telescope is called the field of view of the telescope or the angle of view of the field of view ( ) The field of view of a telescope is often determined at the time of design. The field of view of a telescope is inversely proportional to magnification, and the greater the magnification, the smaller the field of view. Different optical systems, different imaging qualities (due to aberrations), different apertures, and different focal lengths determine the size of the telescope's different fields of view (in the case of astrophotography, the size of the negatives or CCDs also constrains the size of the field of view). >>>More
There are three types of astronomical telescopes: refractive, reflective, and reentent. Among them, the achromatic refractive telescope under the refractive classification is more suitable for family and personal entry. >>>More