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312 Lab Manual - Solar Physics at MSU - Montana State University

312 Lab Manual - Solar Physics at MSU - Montana State University

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Night Obvserving<br />

6Night Observing<br />

•Introduction<br />

No astronomy lab is complete without an opportunity<br />

to do some telescope observing. In<br />

this class, most of the labs are such th<strong>at</strong> they<br />

require you to be indoors, not out looking<br />

through an eyepiece. For this lab, however, you<br />

will have the chance to visit the roof of AJM to<br />

observe some of the fascin<strong>at</strong>ing sights above.<br />

Your lab instructor will set a couple of d<strong>at</strong>es for<br />

everyone to come in the evening after the sun<br />

sets. If you cannot make the set d<strong>at</strong>es, talk to<br />

you lab instructor. This lab, like all of the labs in<br />

this manual, is not required (you simply need<br />

to obtain 110 points in the lab class).<br />

•Credit<br />

Your lab instructor will set up a few telescopes<br />

on the roof of AJM. Read the Telescope Oper<strong>at</strong>ing<br />

Instructions on page four of this manual<br />

before heading up to the roof. During the course<br />

of the observ<strong>at</strong>ion session the instructor will<br />

show you a variety of celestial objects. In the<br />

spaces provided below, draw wh<strong>at</strong> you see. Make<br />

sure to mark down the type of telescope and<br />

eyepiece you made your observ<strong>at</strong>ion with.<br />

Telescope:<br />

Eyepiece:<br />

Telescope:<br />

Eyepiece:<br />

Telescope:<br />

Eyepiece:

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