Friday, September 6, 2013

Independant Guide for Reflector Telescope Buyer.

Reflector telescopes use a mirror to receive and
focus light emanating from celestial objects including those from our own solar system. Since these objects or stars are very far away from you, the light rays reaching the earth and your telescope are parallel. These fall on the mirror inside your telescope which has a parabolic profile and this facilitates in reflecting the rays to a single point. Hence they have the name reflector telescope.  In addition, as opposed to

Skywatcher refractor telescopes, they do not suffer from chromatic aberration (distortion in color) since all wavelengths get reflected from your mirror equally. Apart from this, reflector telescopes have the benefit of  being made in substantial size, they are cheaper than refractor telescopes of same size and since light is reflected rather than passing through, only one side need to be optically perfect. Regrettably, they also have some negatives. The optics may get misaligned and  they need frequent cleaning. Also, where secondary mirrors, either curved (convex) or plain, are used they may produce glare caused by bright stars.

Wednesday, September 4, 2013

H2S Analyzers

The primary detection
technology of H2S Analyzers by ANALYTICAL SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL has three advantages based on the chemistry and physics involved."No interference" is proven by years of experience with various applications where no other chemical reaction with lead acetate has been found to darken the sensing tape except H2S. This ensures that only a sulfur-specific reaction will occur. "Linear response "indicates that the rate of tape darkening is linear with respect to the H2S concentration. The benefit of this response is the straight forward relationship between the measured variable and quantity units. Equipment maintenance is easier and only a single point calibration is required. "Parts per billion sensitivity" relates to measurements that can be made even when the H2S concentration is only one one-billionth of the total volume. This accuracy benefits the user in determining acceptable levels that can be monitored.

Monday, September 2, 2013

Clean And Safe Drinking Water


Access To Clean And Safe Drinking Water



Access to clean and safe drinking water is a fundamental human need and therefore, a basic right. Contaminated water jeopardizes both the physical and social health of all people and it is an affront to human dignity. Over the last, there has been frantic preoccupation of constructing and expanding water supplies and it is only in the latter part of the decade that more attention is being given to the investigation, protection and control of the installations, which supplysafe drinking water

Sunday, September 1, 2013

How to Pass Your Driving Test the First Time

In order to legally operate a vehicle
you will first need to take and pass a driving test to make sure that you are capable of driving that type of vehicle safely. A driving test will often consist of a practical driving test, along with a theoretical test which ensures that you are knowledgeable about the road rules and regulations in your country. Some people find taking driving lessons and tests a stressful experience. This article provides several top tips that will help you to pass your driving test first time. 

Saturday, August 31, 2013

Microscope and their origin and wide uses


Since the very existence we
used to live along with millions of others creatures and that even include the animals, plants and also the one which we can see or experience but they are in the range of the millions around us.

Yes, the micro organisms. Microorganisms are not visible to our naked eyes. If some jokes that "hey fool go and find where your glasses and then show" but microscope have made it possible. Microscope are the one the best friends of a science lovers. It is the most common instrument found in the laboratories and widely used in the research and other activities.

Friday, August 30, 2013

The Solar Eclipse and Ring of Fire

Welcoming the annual solar eclipse

Americans are preparing to celebrate
the annual solar eclipse on Sunday the 20th of May. This is one of the rarest world events when the sun appears as only a thin ring behind the moon. There will be a visible path from northwestern Texas right through New Mexico. It will pass Southern Utah, California, Nevada and Oregon. The ‘special sun' will be seen on the North Pacific, South China and Japan on the 21st of May.

Jeffrey Newmark from NASA says that this is a rare event which is not to be missed: "I recommend anyone who has the chance to see this; because while they do happen occasionally, it's a fairly rare event…It's a neat thing to see." [1] The last time that it was seen in the USA was in 1994. Small crowds have flocked to Kanarraville in Utah to welcome the solar eclipse.