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hubble_bubble
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If we had an array of detectors in an orbit around the sun could we magnify the image of distant star systems. Would this help to detect planets using this magnification?
hubble_bubble said:geostationary orbit around the sun
hubble_bubble said:I was looking at the structure of the eye with the rod and cone arrangement when thinking of this. The rods act in a different way to the cones in the retina. Thanks for those links. I will have a look when I get a moment.
The Sun Orbital Scanner uses advanced technology to magnify and analyze star systems, searching for any subtle changes in light that could indicate the presence of planets orbiting around the star.
While the Sun Orbital Scanner can detect a wide range of planets, it is primarily designed to identify rocky, Earth-like planets that may potentially support life.
The Sun Orbital Scanner has a high level of accuracy, with the ability to detect even the smallest of planets with precision. However, like any scientific tool, it is not infallible and may occasionally produce false positives.
The Sun Orbital Scanner is unique in its ability to magnify star systems, providing a more detailed and comprehensive view of potential planets than other methods. It also has a wider range, allowing it to scan a larger number of stars at once.
The Sun Orbital Scanner has the potential to greatly expand our understanding of the universe and the prevalence of planets. It could also help identify potentially habitable planets and inform future space exploration efforts.