Showing posts with label observation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label observation. Show all posts

Thursday, November 28, 2013

Chameleon Machine

Toroid Magnet End-Cap source
CHAMELEON MACHINE
Can a machine become a Chameleon, changing its form to fit the desired observation?

The M3T Massive Molecular Mining Telescope has the new Chameleon Machine built in, which enables the telescope to reconfig at will. Just as the Large Hadron Collider can split the atom into its constituent particle components, so too can the Chameleon machine change the observation of observed particles from one state to another. This can take the telescope from moleculars mode to vis energy mode and visa versa during a single imaging session.

The Chameleon Machine can switch its form as desired. This permits a change of config during the observation. Currently this includes complete observations, i.e. the observation in moleculars is completed first before the chameleonic change begins to the next mode.

One aspect that may be studied in the future is the overlay of two chamelionic states to create one symbiosis.

Friday, March 2, 2012

NULT Telescope Lunar Rover

24-METER NULT TELESCOPE LUNAR ROVER OBSERVATION
FINDING THE PARKED CAR ON THE MOON! As part of the NULT New Ultra Large Telescope Pointing Suggestion Program, a request to find and image the LRV, Lunar Roving Vehicle, coined Lunar Rover, was filed. In the original request, bean writes, "I'd like to see the rover that was left on the moon."

Three manned-style rovers were left on the Moon from Apollo 15, 16 and 17. The cars were battery operated, had four wheels, and was in operation during 1971 & 1972. It was also known as the MOON BUGGY which was a play upon words Dune Buggy. Resolution of data shows the Apollo 17 Lunar Rover's shape and size, parked on the lunar surface. The Rover is relatively low in the photo and does not catch the sunlight like the surrounding crater rims and tall rock peaks and thus appears as a darker image. There was a great deal of darker lunar dust that collected on the car during use contributing to its absorption of light.

This data represents the first use of the Big Brain's Universe Penetrator and the Adjunct for examining a lunar object. The Moon is only 270,000 miles from the Earth. The Penetrator was designed for DSO's of ultra deep space with distances of billions of light years. As seen here, the Universe Penetrator, Adjunct and the NULT Telescope function well on the Moon. Data analysis is part of Big Brain's newly formed Deep Space Center DSC. Cooperation between Big Brain and NASA has made the 24-meter NULT Telescope dream a reality.

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