Another problem they faced was the structure of the telescope itself. I found it interesting the force of gravity on the support beams would distort the images (somewhat like how ant's can only get so big before their exoskeletons crush in on themselves)
Also they have to keep the temperature of the whole system itself stable, or the beams will flex, and again distort the image.
I was one of two people in advanced classes that also played football. Oddly enough, I was never picked on.
So I guess the moral here is be smart and freakin HUGE!!
Well, first you get a really small object, like a grain of sand. Than you manupilate it to move a object 175% bigger than it, and that object will move something 175% bigger than itself. By the end, we could just move the bloody Sun outta the way instead.
Slashdot Mirror
Yes, but only because you said booby.
I couldn't find anything to rhyme with orange.
Man, I could really use some space-cognac right now. I hope it doesn't taste like Tang.
Wow!
Also they have to keep the temperature of the whole system itself stable, or the beams will flex, and again distort the image.
I was one of two people in advanced classes that also played football. Oddly enough, I was never picked on. So I guess the moral here is be smart and freakin HUGE!!
I don't approve of his plan B, but it's nice that he had one.
Good choice of words
Here's what came back
Your basis everything belongs to us, it is
With entirely there is your foundation which belongs to our that
With to our having your foundation completely that it belongs
Clearly not as catchy!Well, first you get a really small object, like a grain of sand. Than you manupilate it to move a object 175% bigger than it, and that object will move something 175% bigger than itself. By the end, we could just move the bloody Sun outta the way instead.