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The geography of the heavens : and class-book of astronomy : accompanied by a celestial atlas (1860)

Burritt, Elijah H. (Elijah Hinsdale), 1794-1838, Mattison, Hiram, 1811-1868 · New York : Mason Brothers · leaf 326

An illustration from The geography of the heavens : and class-book of astronomy : accompanied by a celestial atlas, 1860, leaf 326
eflector is so called from M. Casse-grain, its inventor. It resembles the Gregorian, except that thespeculum placed in the focus of the reflector is convex instead ofconcave. The Herschelian Reflector differs from all others, in having nosmall reflector whatever ; the light being reflected back to… … Here the concave speculum is seen to be inclined a little to the lower side of the tube,bo that the parallel rays A are reflected back to the observer at B, at the side of theInstrument, where the eye-piece is placed. 705. Newtonian reflectors? 706. Cassegranian? Difference? Herschelian?…

Constellations · Stars

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