I have one of those blacked out eyepieces (you know like welder's goggles?) on my reflector. I know this doesn't really have anything to do with the topic, but when I saw your thumbnail it made me think about it. Is it for looking at the corona and transists etc (no I haven't done it just incase), or is it for bright moon gazing and the likes? Maybe you -if you don't mind- could do a video on scopes and their usage both on earth and in space? A video on th ISS would be great too. Thanks for reading this.
Covering the ISS would actually be a lot of fun, we have gotten to do a lot of research and studying with it. And for scopes, do you mean like what kinds are out there and what we use them for, ect?
From what I can see, Valence Electrons are all of the ones in the outer shell of the Atom, but it does not account for every electron in the Atom. So they may be a bit different!
I have one of those blacked out eyepieces (you know like welder's goggles?) on my reflector.
I know this doesn't really have anything to do with the topic, but when I saw your thumbnail it made me think about it.
Is it for looking at the corona and transists etc (no I haven't done it just incase), or is it for bright moon gazing and the likes?
Maybe you -if you don't mind- could do a video on scopes and their usage both on earth and in space?
A video on th ISS would be great too.
Thanks for reading this.
Covering the ISS would actually be a lot of fun, we have gotten to do a lot of research and studying with it. And for scopes, do you mean like what kinds are out there and what we use them for, ect?
Just watched it, and yes Wilfred. He nailed it.
The levels are called Valence, yeah?
From what I can see, Valence Electrons are all of the ones in the outer shell of the Atom, but it does not account for every electron in the Atom. So they may be a bit different!
Great explanation. Keep up!!
Thank you!! I am glad you enjoyed it.