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Pi is infinite but this was all I could gather: 3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971693993751058
Any chord of a circle that contains the center of the circle is a diameter of that circle.Just two things now. We'll say that the chord of a circle that passes through the center is the longest chord of that circle, but you've probably already figured that out. Additionally, we'll say that there are an infinite number of chords that can be drawn through the center of a circle. Now you're armed and ready to continue your investigation in geometry. A link can be found below to check facts and gather more information.
Data is often measurements, which are expressed in numbers
Answer: There doesn't appear to be a single best answer to this type of question. But if we're proposing simple shapes as answers, then a proportionally very thin film (like a sheet of paper) seems serve adequately. From what I have seen and gather, shapes with long length and width and a short depth would have a bigger surface area compared to its volume. in addition, shapes like cubes and spheres will have a greater volume for their surface area.
Gather Facts And Make Assumptions
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About 1.92 times as much. (rounded) The so-called "light gathering power" varies in proportion to the area of the objective lens or mirror, which in turn varies as the square of its diameter. (36 inches/26 inches)2 = 1.9172 = about 2.83 dB
A nineteen inch objective gathers a bit over 4,000 times as much light as the unaided human eye. A 31 inch objective gathers about 10,670 times as much light as the human eye, or a little more than two-and-a-half times the nineteen inch objective. ======================> 2.662 times
The size of a telescope refers to its aperture, which is the diameter of the main mirror or lens. A larger aperture allows the telescope to gather more light, which can result in brighter and clearer images.
The diameter of the telescope aperture determines how much light the telescope can gather, which impacts the brightness and detail of the images it can produce. A larger aperture means more light can be collected, allowing for clearer and sharper views of celestial objects.
A reflecting telescope.
A radio telescope.
Newtonian telescope
Four telescopes with 8m diameter each can gather as much light as one with 16m diameter because they can be combined using interferometry techniques to effectively act as a single telescope with the equivalent light-gathering area. By correlating the signals from the individual telescopes, the resolution and sensitivity can be increased as if they were a single larger telescope.
The Hubble Space Telescope uses mirrors to gather and focus incoming light. The primary mirror is 2.4 meters in diameter and collects light from celestial objects to produce high-resolution images. Mirrors are well-suited for space telescopes as they are more durable and easier to shape to precise specifications compared to lenses.
Refracting telescope.
Refracting Telescope.