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Holographic interferometer; Jamin interferometer; Laser Doppler vibrometer; Linnik interferometer (microscopy) LUPI variant of Michelson; Lummer–Gehrcke interferometer; Mach–Zehnder interferometer; Martin–Puplett interferometer; Michelson interferometer; Mirau interferometer (also known as a Mirau objective) (microscopy) Moiré ...
This is a list of radio telescopes – over one hundred – that are or have been used for radio astronomy. The list includes both single dishes and interferometric arrays. The list is sorted by region, then by name; unnamed telescopes are in reverse size order at the end of the list. The first radio telescope was invented in 1932, when Karl ...
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. move to sidebar hide. Help ... Sun Radio Interferometer Space Experiment;
Interferometer: instrument which measures the interference of superimposed waves; Kamal: celestial navigation device that determines latitude; Meridian circle: astronomical instrument for timing of the passage of stars; Microchannel plate detector: detection single parties and photons; Mural instrument: type of angle measuring device
Printable version; In other projects ... This list may not reflect recent changes. ... Mach–Zehnder interferometer;
Here is a list of currently existing astronomical optical interferometers (i.e. operating from visible to mid-infrared wavelengths), and some parameters describing their performance. Current performance of ground-based interferometers
The Combined Array for Research in Millimeter-wave Astronomy (CARMA) was an astronomical instrument comprising 23 radio telescopes, dedicated in 2006. [1] These telescopes formed an astronomical interferometer where all the signals are combined in a purpose-built computer (a correlator) to produce high-resolution astronomical images. [2]
In 1946 Ryle built the first multi-element astronomical radio interferometer. [10] Ryle guided the Cambridge radio astronomy group in the production of several important radio source catalogues. One such catalogue, the Third Cambridge Catalogue of Radio Sources (3C) in 1959 helped lead to the discovery of the first quasi-stellar object .