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The practical astronomer : comprising illustrations of light and colours, practical descriptions of all kinds of telescopes, the use of the equatorial-transit, circular, and other astronomical instruments, a particular account of the Earl of Rosse's large telescopes, and other topics connected with astronomy (1845)

Dick, Thomas, 1774-1857 · London : Seeley, Burnside, and Seeley · leaf 123

An illustration from The practical astronomer : comprising illustrations of light and colours, practical descriptions of all kinds of telescopes, the use of the equatorial-transit, circular, and other astronomical instruments, a particular account of the Earl of Rosse's large telescopes, and other topics connected with astronomy, 1845, leaf 123
your hand towards either side, the hand of theimage will move towards the other side; the imagemoving always in a contrary direction to the ob-ject. All this while the by-standers, if any, seenothing of the image, because none of the reflectedrays that form it can enter their eyes,—The fol-lowing… … B In this case, an inverted image of the hand isformed which is seen hanging in the air at M. The ON THE REFLECTION OF LIGHT. 99 rays c and d go diverging from the two oppositepoints of the object, and by the action of themirror, they are again made to converge to pointsat o and s where they cross,…

Astronomy · Astronomical instruments · Telescopes

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