wide field adaptive optics

  • 1Optics — For the book by Sir Isaac Newton, see Opticks. Optical redirects here. For the musical artist, see Optical (artist). Optics includes study of dispersion of light. Optics is the branch of …

    Wikipedia

  • 2Distortion (optics) — v · d · e Optical aberration …

    Wikipedia

  • 3Hubble Deep Field — Coordinates: 12h 36m 49.4s, +62° 12′ 58″ …

    Wikipedia

  • 4Fourier optics — is the study of classical optics using techniques involving Fourier transforms and can be seen as an extension of the Huygens Fresnel principle. The underlying theorem that light waves can be described as made up of sinusoidal waves, in a manner… …

    Wikipedia

  • 5Force field — For other uses, see Force field (disambiguation). A force field, sometimes known as an energy shield, force shield, or deflector shield is a concept of a field tightly bounded and of significant magnitude so that objects affected by the… …

    Wikipedia

  • 6WFAO — World Federation Of Amateur Orchestras (Community » Music) ** Wide Field Adaptive Optics (Academic & Science » Astronomy) * Women Faculty And Administrators Organization (Academic & Science » Universities) …

    Abbreviations dictionary

  • 7Very Large Telescope — VLT redirects here. For other uses, see VLT (disambiguation). Very Large Telescope The four Unit Telescopes that form the VLT together with th …

    Wikipedia

  • 8Hubble Space Telescope — Infobox Space telescope name = Hubble Space Telescope (HST) caption = The Hubble Space Telescope as seen from Space Shuttle Discovery during its second servicing mission (STS 82) organization = NASAESASTScI alt names = nssdc id =… …

    Wikipedia

  • 9Optical telescope — Eight Inch refracting telescope (Chabot Space and Science Center) An optical telescope is a telescope which is used to gather and focus light mainly from the visible part of the electromagnetic spectrum for directly viewing a magnified image for… …

    Wikipedia

  • 10photoreception — photoreceptive, adj. /foh toh ri sep sheuhn/, n. the physiological perception of light. [1905 10; PHOTO + RECEPTION] * * * Biological responses to stimulation by light, most often referring to the mechanism of vision. In one celled organisms such …

    Universalium