Solar gravitational lens telescope
proposed class of telescope using the Sun as a gravitational lens
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Summary
Solar gravitational lens telescope is a concept[1]. It draws 318 Wikipedia views per month (concept category, ranking #271 of 912).[2]
Key Facts
- Solar gravitational lens telescope is credited with the discovery of Albert Einstein[3].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope is credited with the discovery of Von R. Eshleman[4].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's image is recorded as Solar gravitational lense point.jpg[5].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's instance of is recorded as concept[6].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's instance of is recorded as hypothetical technology[7].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's subclass of is recorded as space telescope[8].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's subclass of is recorded as space probe[9].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's has use is recorded as direct imaging[10].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as European Space Agency[11].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Slava Turyshev[12].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as NASA Institute for Advanced Concepts[13].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's has characteristic is recorded as gain[14].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's uses is recorded as Sun[15].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's distance from Earth is recorded as {'unit': 'astronomical unit', 'amount': '+542'}[16].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11hghjw1zk[17].
- Solar gravitational lens telescope's angular resolution is recorded as {'unit': 'arcsecond', 'amount': '+0.0000000001'}[18].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include Albert Einstein[3], a theoretical physicist[19], 1879–1955[20], of Kingdom of Württemberg[21], awarded the Barnard Medal for Meritorious Service to Science[22], specialised in theoretical physics[23] and Von R. Eshleman[4], an astronomer[24], 1924–2017[25].
Why It Matters
Solar gravitational lens telescope draws 318 Wikipedia views per month (concept category, ranking #271 of 912).[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]