Celestron 93518 Manuel d'instructions

Naviguer en ligne ou télécharger Manuel d'instructions pour Jumelles Celestron 93518. Celestron 93518 Instruction manual Manuel d'utilisatio

  • Télécharger
  • Ajouter à mon manuel
  • Imprimer
  • Page
    / 73
  • Table des matières
  • MARQUE LIVRES
  • Noté. / 5. Basé sur avis des utilisateurs
Vue de la page 0
The G-8
Model #11023
8" OPTICAL TUBE ASSEMBLY
Model #11023-1
CG-5 EQ Mount
Model # 91515
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Vue de la page 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 72 73

Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - INSTRUCTION MANUAL

The G-8Model #110238" OPTICAL TUBE ASSEMBLYModel #11023-1CG-5 EQ MountModel # 91515INSTRUCTION MANUAL

Page 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

The G-8 • 7With the tripod set up, you are ready to attach the accessory tray to the tripod.There are three wing bolts that hold the accessory

Page 3

8 • The G-8The equatorial mount allows you to tilt the telescope’s axis of rotation so thatyou can track the stars as they move across the sky

Page 4 - INTRODUCTION

The G-8 • 9Attaching the R.A. Slow Motion KnobWith the mount securely in place, you are ready to attach some of the acces-sories (the telescop

Page 5 - Optical System

10 • The G-8Attaching the Declination Slow Motion KnobLike the R.A. slow motion knob, the DEC slow motion knob allows you tomake fine pointing

Page 6 - Introduction • 3

The G-8 • 11Attaching the Counterweight Bar and CounterweightsThe last item to be mounted before the telescope tube is the counterweight baran

Page 7 - ASSEMBLING YOUR G - 8

12 • The G-8With the mount fully assembled, you are ready to attach the telescope to themount.• Before you attach the optical tube, fully tigh

Page 8 - The G-8 • 5

The G-8 • 13The G-8 lens cap utilizes a bayonet-type locking mechanism to hold it inplace. To remove the lens cap, hold the cover firmly and r

Page 9 - Adjusting the Tripod

14 • The G-8The telescope should also be balanced on the declination axis to prevent anysudden motions when the DEC clamp is released. To bal

Page 10 - Attaching the Accessory

The G-8 • 15For the purpose of polar alignment, there are two directions in which the mountcan be adjusted; vertically, which is called altitu

Page 11 - Attaching the Equatorial

16 • The G-8The entire telescope and mount is light enough to pick up and carry outside fora casual observing session. If, however, you want

Page 12 - The G-8 • 9

Table of Contents • iTABLE OF CONTENTS▲▲▲▲▲ INTRODUCTION...

Page 13 - 10 • The G-8

The C8 Optical Tube Assembly • 17THE 8" OPTICAL TUBE ASSEMBLY (#11023-1)The Celestron 8 Optical Tube Assembly (OTA) is simply the telesco

Page 14 - The G-8 • 11

18 • The C8 Optical Tube AssemblySetting Up Your C8 OTAInstalling the FinderThe C8 Optical Tube Assembly attaches to any photographic tripod w

Page 15 - Attaching the Telescope

The C8 Optical Tube Assembly • 19Removing the LensCapFigure 3-3Attaching the Finder to the BracketWith the bracket firmly attached to the tele

Page 16 - Balancing the Telescope

20 • Telescope BasicsTELESCOPE BASICSOnce your telescope has been fully assembled, you are ready to attach theaccessories and have a look. Th

Page 17

Telescope Basics • 21The EyepieceThe eyepiece, or ocular, is an optical element that magnifies the imagefocused by the telescope. The eyepiec

Page 18 - Adjusting the Mount

22 • Telescope BasicsIt should be noted that the image orientation will change depending on theviewing configuration. When using the star dia

Page 19 - What Next?

Telescope Basics • 23Each of the Celestron 8 telescopes uses the same focusing mechanism. Theprimary mirror is mounted on a ring which slides

Page 20 - Figure 3-1

24 • Telescope BasicsThe G-8 and the C8 Optical Tube Assembly come with a 6x30mm finder. Thefinder is designed to help you find objects that

Page 21 - Installing the Finder

Telescope Basics • 25With the telescope fully assembled and all the accessories attached you areready for your first look. Your first look sh

Page 22 - Removing the Lens

26 • Telescope BasicsNighttime ObservingLooking at objects in the sky is quite different than looking at objects on Earth.For one, many object

Page 23 - TELESCOPE BASICS

ii • Table of ContentsPolar Alignment ...

Page 24 - The Eyepiece

Telescope Basics • 27You can change the power of your Celestron G-8 telescope just by changingthe eyepiece (ocular). To determine the magnifi

Page 25 - Image Orientation

28 • Telescope BasicsWhen working with any optical instrument, there are a few things to rememberto ensure you get the best possible image.• N

Page 26 - Focusing

Astronomy Basics • 29ASTRONOMY BASICSThis section deals with observational astronomy in general. It includes infor-mation on the night sky, p

Page 27 - Aligning the Finder

30 • Astronomy BasicsLike the Sun, the stars also appear to move across the sky. This motion iscaused by the Earth’s rotation. For observers

Page 28 - Your First Look

Astronomy Basics • 31Figure 5-3When the telescope’s axis of rotation is parallel to the Earth’s axis, stars viewedthrough the telescope appear

Page 29 - Nighttime Observing

32 • Astronomy BasicsFor each hemisphere, there is a point in the sky around which all the otherstars appear to rotate. These points are call

Page 30 - Determining Field of

Astronomy Basics • 33Latitude ScalesThe easiest way to polar align a telescope is with a latitude scale. Unlikeother methods that require you

Page 31 - General Photography

34 • Astronomy BasicsPointing at PolarisThis method utilizes Polaris as a guidepost to the celestial pole. Since Polarisis less than a degree

Page 32 - ASTRONOMY BASICS

Astronomy Basics • 35Declination DriftThis method of polar alignment allows you to get the most accurate alignmenton the celestial pole and is

Page 33 - Motion of the Stars

36 • Astronomy BasicsPolar Alignment FindersThere are two finders specifically designed for polar alignment that can be usedwith the G-8 teles

Page 34 - Polar Alignment

Introduction • 1INTRODUCTIONWelcome to the Celestron world of amateur astronomy! For more than aquarter of a century, Celestron has provided

Page 35 - Finding the Pole

Celestial Observing • 37CELESTIAL OBSERVINGWith your telescope set up, you are ready to use it for celestial observing.This section covers vis

Page 36 - Latitude Scales

38 • Celestial ObservingAlthough overlooked by many amateur astronomers, solar observation is bothrewarding and fun. However, because the Sun

Page 37 - Pointing at Polaris

Celestial Observing • 39Deep-sky objects are simply those objects outside the boundaries of our solarsystem. They include star clusters, plan

Page 38 - Declination Drift

40 • Celestial ObservingStar HoppingYou can use your setting circles to find these objects (as described earlier inthis manual) or try star ho

Page 39 - Setting Circle

Celestial Observing • 41Star hopping may take some getting used to since you can see more starsthrough the finder than you can see with the na

Page 40 - CELESTIAL OBSERVING

42 • Celestial ObservingViewing conditions affect what you can see through your G-8 telescope duringan observing session. Conditions include

Page 41 - Observing the

Celestial Observing • 43rium. Once adjusted to the outdoor temperature, don’t touch the telescopetube with your hands. When pointing the tel

Page 42 - Observing Deep-Sky

44 • Celestial PhotographyCELESTIAL PHOTOGRAPHYAfter looking at the night sky for awhile you may want to try photographing it.Several forms of

Page 43 - Star Hopping

Celestial Photography • 45Short exposure prime focus photography is the best way to begin recordingcelestial objects. It is done with the cam

Page 44

46 • Celestial PhotographyThe exposure times listed here should be used as a starting point. Always makeexposures that are longer and shorter

Page 45 - Viewing Conditions

2 • IntroductionYour G-8 telescope is designed to give you hours of fun and rewarding observa-tions. However, there are a few things to consi

Page 46 - Figure 6-4

Celestial Photography • 47The easiest way to enter the realm of deep-sky, long exposure astrophotography isvia the piggyback method. Piggybac

Page 47 - CELESTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

48 • Celestial PhotographyThe exposure time depends on the film being used. However, five minutes isusually a good starting point. With slow

Page 48 - Short Exposure Prime

Celestial Photography • 49This form of celestial photography is designed for objects with small angular sizes,primarily the planets and indivi

Page 49

50 • Celestial PhotographyThe exposure times listed here should be used as a starting point. Alwaysmake exposures that are longer and shorter

Page 50 - Piggyback

Celestial Photography • 51solar system which includes star clusters, nebulae, and galaxies. While it mayseem that high magnification is requi

Page 51

52 • Celestial Photography• Ektar 1000 (color print)• Konica 3200 (color print)• Fujichrome 1600D (color slide)• 3M 1000 (color slide)• T

Page 52 - Eyepiece Projection

Celestial Photography • 53Fastar Lens Assembly Option – Using your G-8 telescope at f/1.95with optional PixCel CCD CameraYour G-8 telescope i

Page 53 - Table 7-2

54 • Celestial PhotographyFastar Lens AssemblyPixCel 237 CCD CameraDescription ofF-numbersThe following is a brief description of the advantag

Page 54 - Prime Focus

Celestial Photography • 55As stated above, the exposure times are much shorter at f/1.95 than at f/6.3 orf/10. The field-of-view is wider, so

Page 55

56 • Celestial PhotographyPlanetary or Lunar--f/20 is a great way to image the planets and features on the moon. With thePixCel CCD camera an

Page 56 - CCD IMAGING

Introduction • 3Figure 1-1This cross-sectional diagram shows the light path of the Schmidt-Cassegrain optical system. Note that the light ray

Page 57 - F-numbers

Telescope Maintenance • 57TELESCOPE MAINTENANCEWhile the G-8 telescope requires little maintenance, there are a few things toremember that wi

Page 58 - Imaging at f/1.95

58 • Telescope MaintenanceTo check the collimation of your telescope you will need a light source. Abright star near the zenith is ideal sinc

Page 59 - Imaging at f/20

Optional Accessories • 59OPTIONAL ACCESSORIESThe following is a partial list of optional accessories available for your CelestronG-8.Barlow Le

Page 60 - TELESCOPE MAINTENANCE

60 • Optional AccessoriesErect Image Diagonal (#94112-A) - This accessory is an Amici prismarrangement that allows you to look into the telesc

Page 61

Optional Accessories • 61(#93785-8P). It comes with the bracket, finderscope, illuminator and Polarissetting plate. Another option is the 9x

Page 62 - OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

62 • Optional AccessoriesPiggyback Mount (#93598) - Celestron’s Piggyback Mount is a great acces-sory for all observers interested in deep-sky

Page 63

Optional Accessories • 63Sky Maps (#93722) - Celestron Sky Maps are the ideal teaching guide forlearning the night sky. You wouldn’t set off

Page 64

64 • The Messier CatalogTHE MESSIER CATALOGThe Messier Catalog, compiled by Charles Messier, was the first extensive listing of star clusters

Page 65

The Messier Catalog • 65M# NGC# Const. R.A. DEC Mag Type Proper NameH M S ° ‘M36 NGC 1960 Aur 5 36.3 34 08 6.0 Op. Cl.M37 NGC 2099 Aur 5 52.0

Page 66 - solar filter is

66 • The Messier CatalogM# NGC# Const. R.A. DEC Mag Type Proper NameH M S ° ‘M81 NGC 3031 UMa 9 55.8 69 04 6.8 Sp. Gx. Bodes NebulaM82 NGC 30

Page 67 - THE MESSIER CATALOG

4 • The G-8ASSEMBLING YOUR G - 8AT POLARIS CThe G-8 (#11023), is the only version of the C8 that is offered on a Germanequatorial mount. L

Page 68

List of Bright Stars • 67LIST OF BRIGHT STARSThe following is a list of bright stars that can be used to align the R.A. setting circle. All c

Page 69

FOR FURTHER READINGThe following is a list of astronomy books that will further enhance your understanding of the night sky. Thebooks are broken down

Page 70 - LIST OF BRIGHT STARS

CELESTRON ONE YEAR WARRANTYA. Celestron International (CI) warrants this telescope to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for one year.

Page 71 - FOR FURTHER READING

Celestron International2835 Columbia StreetTorrance, CA 90503Tel: 310-328-9560Fax: 310-212-5835Web site: http://www.celestron.comCopyright 1999 Celes

Page 72 - CELESTRON ONE YEAR WARRANTY

The G-8 • 5 1. Finderscope 12. Counterweight Safety Screw 2. Eyepiece 13. Counterweights 3. Star Diagonal 14. Counterweight Shaft 4. Dovetail

Page 73

6 • The G-8The tripod comes fully assembled with the metal plate, called the tripod head,that holds the legs together at the top. In addition

Commentaires sur ces manuels

Pas de commentaire