Główny temat o kosmosie

Alu

Alu

Well-Known Member
4 634
9 696
Zarówno Ziemia jak i Słońce emitują promieniowanie podczerwone.
JWST ma dokonywać obserwacji w podczerwieni, więc musi się przed tym promieniowaniem z pobliskich źródeł osłaniać osłoną.
L2 to najlepsze miejsce do tego, bo Ziemia i Słońce są ustawione w jednej linii.
 
FatBantha

FatBantha

sprzedawca niszowych etosów
Członek Załogi
8 902
25 794
W zasadzie, to nie musimy spekulować, dlaczego akurat tam chcą wysłać teleskop, bo sami o tym mówią:

NASA - 'L2' Will be the James Webb Space Telescope's Home in Space

The Webb won't be orbiting the Earth –instead will we send it almost a million miles out into space, to a place called 'L2.'
www.nasa.gov

Why send the Webb telescope all the way out to L2? When astronomers began to think about where the Webb telescope should be placed in space, there were several considerations to keep in mind. To begin with, the Webb telescope will view the universe entirely in infrared light, what we commonly think of as heat radiation. To give the telescope the best chance of detecting distant, dim objects in space, the coldest temperatures possible are needed.

"A huge advantage of deep space (like L2) when compared to Earth orbit is that we can radiate the heat away," said Jonathan P. Gardner, the Deputy Senior Project Scientist on the Webb Telescope mission and Chief of the Observational Cosmology Laboratory at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. "Webb works in the infrared, which is heat radiation. To see the infrared light from distant stars and galaxies, the telescope has to be cold. Webb's large sunshield will protect it from both Sunlight and Earthlight, allowing it to cool to 225 degrees below zero Celsius (minus 370 Fahrenheit)." For the sunshield to be effective, Webb will need to be an orbit where the sun and Earth are in about the same direction.

With the sun and the Earth in the same part of the sky, the Webb telescope will enjoy an open, unimpeded view of the universe. In comparison, the Hubble Space Telescope is in low-Earth orbit where it goes in and out of the Earth's shadow every 90 minutes. Hubble's view is blocked by the Earth for part of each orbit, limiting where the telescope can look at any given time.

The Spitzer Space Telescope, another infrared telescope, is in orbit around the sun and drifting away from the Earth. Spitzer is already more than 100 million kilometers (60 million miles) away from the Earth, and eventually its path will take it to the other side of the sun. Once we can no longer communicate with Spitzer that means it is at the end of its mission life.

This animation shows the Webb Telescope spacecraft orbiting far from the Earth. Credit: NASA/Chris Meaney (HTSI)In contrast, a major perk of parking at L2 is the ease of communications. Essentially, the Webb telescope will always be at the same point in space. "We can have continuous communications with Webb through the Deep Space Network (DSN)," Gardner said. "During routine operations, we will uplink command sequences and downlink data up to twice per day, through the DSN. The observatory can perform a sequence of commands (pointing and observations) autonomously. Typically, we will upload a full week's worth of commands at a time, and make updates daily as needed."

Even before the Webb telescope, L2 has been known to astronomers as a good spot for space-based observatories. There are already several satellites in the L2 orbit, including the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe, and the Herschel and Planck space observatories. But there's plenty of room for another neighbor, and the Webb telescope will be heading out to L2 in the near future.


I jeszcze lepsze:
www.jwst.nasa.gov

Orbit - NASA Science

www.jwst.nasa.gov www.jwst.nasa.gov

Why Does The Direction Of The Earth And Sun Matter?​

Webb primarily observes infrared light, which can sometimes be felt as heat. Because the telescope will be observing the very faint infrared signals of very distant objects, it needs to be shielded from any bright, hot sources. This also includes the satellite itself! The sunshield serves to separate the sensitive mirrors and instruments from not only the Sun and Earth/Moon, but also the spacecraft bus.​
​
+​
Sunshield diagram
The temperature difference between the hot and cold sides of the telescope is huge - you could almost boil water on the hot side, and freeze nitrogen on the cold side!


The telescope itself will be operating at about 225 degrees below zero Celsius (minus 370 Fahrenheit). The temperature difference between the hot and cold sides of the telescope is huge - you could almost boil water on the hot side, and freeze nitrogen on the cold side!​
​
To have the sunshield be effective protection (it gives the telescope the equivalent of SPF one million sunscreen) against the light and heat of the Sun/Earth/Moon, these bodies all have to be located in the same direction.​
​
This is why the telescope will be out at the second Lagrange point.​
 
Ostatnia edycja:
  • Like
Reactions: Alu
tolep

tolep

five miles out
8 585
15 483
Śmiesznie to wychodzi z obliczeń. Słońce ma 110x większą średnicę od Ziemi, a z kolei L2 jest 100 razy (to zależy od stosunku mas) bliżej Ziemi niż Słońce.

Prawie całkowity cień.

1622048741935.png
 
Alu

Alu

Well-Known Member
4 634
9 696
Ale to obliczyłeś dla L2 czy dla orbity wokół L2?
Ta orbita jest dużo większa od Ziemi.

Z tego co widzę na obrazku to promień półcienia w L2 to 13000 km.
Apocentrum orbity JWST to 800000 km.
 
Ostatnia edycja:
K

kran

Well-Known Member
718
706
20 lipca Jeff Bezos poleci w kosmos. Będzie to pierwszy załogowy lot rakiety New Shepard, która jest produkowana przez należącą do miliardera firmę Blue Origin, na pokładzie będzie 82-letnia Wally Funk. Amerykanka poleci w kosmos jako "gość honorowy" obok Jeffa Bezosa, jego brata Marka, a także osoby, która zwyciężyła aukcję charytatywną.82-latka będzie najstarszą osobą, która wystartuje w kosmos. Tym samym w końcu spełni swoje największe marzenie.




View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lDyakSKpBmU&t=112s
 
kowaI

kowaI

Well-Known Member
422
561
Oszkurwa a co mnie obochodzi coś co było 2000000 lat temu? (Doprecyzuj Ile lat świetlnych ta gwiazda temu była/o?)
 
Alu

Alu

Well-Known Member
4 634
9 696
kowaI napisał:
Oszkurwa a co mnie obochodzi coś co było 2000000 lat temu? (Doprecyzuj Ile lat świetlnych ta gwiazda temu była/o?)
Kliknij aby rozwinąć...
Ciebie być może nie obchodzi a innych interesuje. Kosmos jest wielki i stary a to jest wątek o kosmosie.
Kiedyś te gwiazdy będą poza granicą obserwowalnego Wszechświata.
Jeśli patrzeć na nie, to kiedy, jak nie teraz?
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Do góry Bottom