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  2. Perkins Observatory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perkins_Observatory

    Perkins Observatory is an astronomical observatory in Delaware, Ohio, United States.It is owned and operated by Ohio Wesleyan University.. In 1931 it had the third largest telescope in the World; the 69 inch aperture Perkins telescope came online at this observatory. [1]

  3. Large Binocular Telescope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_Binocular_Telescope

    LUCI (originally LUCIFER: Large Binocular Telescope Near-infrared Spectroscopic Utility with Camera and Integral Field Unit for Extragalactic Research) is the near-infrared instrument for the LBT. [20] [21] [22] The name of the instrument was changed to LUCI in 2012. LUCI operates in the 0.9–2.5 μm spectral range using a 2048 x 2048 element ...

  4. The Mall at Tuttle Crossing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mall_at_Tuttle_Crossing

    The mall was originally planned for a site at Sawmill Road and SR 161, however plans did not materialize and the site ultimately became Sun Center in 1994.. The mall opened on July 11, 1997 with Sears, Lazarus, Marshall Field's, and JCPenney as anchor stores.

  5. Binoculars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binoculars

    Sometimes they are fraudulently advertised as "infrared" binoculars. Because a typical binocular has 6 to 10 optical elements [ 52 ] with special characteristics and up to 20 atmosphere-to-glass surfaces, binocular manufacturers use different types of optical coatings for technical reasons and to improve the image they produce.

  6. Night-vision device - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night-vision_device

    The device enhances ambient visible light and converts near-infrared light into visible light which can then be seen by humans; this is known as I 2 (image intensification). By comparison, viewing of infrared thermal radiation is referred to as thermal imaging and operates in a different section of the infrared spectrum.

  7. Night vision - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_vision

    Active infrared night-vision combines infrared illumination of spectral range 700–1,000 nm (just over the visible spectrum of the human eye) with CCD cameras sensitive to this light. The resulting scene, which is apparently dark to a human observer, appears as a monochrome image on a normal display device. [ 15 ]