˜yÐÄvlog

Advertisement

Advertisement

photoheliograph

[ foh-tuh-hee-lee-uh-graf, -grahf ]

noun

Astronomy.
  1. an instrument for photographing the sun, consisting of a camera and a specially adapted telescope.


Discover More

Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms

  • ±è³ó´Ç·³Ù´Ç·³ó±ð·±ô¾±Â·´Ç·²µ°ù²¹±è³ó·¾±³¦ [foh-t, uh, -hee-lee-, uh, -, graf, -ik], adjective
  • ±è³ó´Ç·³Ù´Ç·³ó±ð·±ô¾±Â·´Ç²µÂ·°ù²¹Â·±è³ó²â [foh-t, uh, -hee-lee-, og, -r, uh, -fee], noun
Discover More

˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of photoheliograph1

First recorded in 1860–65; photo- + heliograph
Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

He took it in Rivabellosa, Spain, with an instrument known as the Kew Photoheliograph.

From

It was one of the heaviest of the lot, containing the cast-iron pier on which the photoheliograph was to be mounted.

From

With the telescope, micrometer, heliostat, and spectroscope came desire for more complex instruments, resulting in the invention of the photoheliograph, invoking the aid of photography to make permanent the results of these exciting researches.

From

But astronomical photography really owes its beginning to De la Rue, who used the collodion process for the moon in 1853, and constructed the Kew photoheliograph in 1857, from which date these instruments have been multiplied, and have given us an accurate record of the sun’s surface.

From

When Galileo directed his telescope to the heavens, when Secchi and Huggins studied the chemistry of the stars by means of the spectroscope, and when Warren De la Rue set up a photoheliograph at Kew, we see that a progress in the same direction as before, in the evolution of our conception of the universe, was being made.

From

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement