Bedienungsanleitung Celestron AstroMaster 90AZ (Seite 22 von 26) (Englisch)

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Figure 7-3

A collimated tele

other performing the adjustments.

IMPORTANT: After making the first, or each adjustment, it is necessary to re-aim the

telescope tube to re-center the star again in the center of the field of view. The star image

can then be judged for symmetry by going just inside and outside of exact focus and

noting the star's pattern. Improvement should be seen if the proper adjustments are

made. Since three sc

other performing the adjustments.

IMPORTANT: After making the first, or each adjustment, it is necessary to re-aim the

telescope tube to re-center the star again in the center of the field of view. The star image

can then be judged for symmetry by going just inside and outside of exact focus and

noting the star's pattern. Improvement should be seen if the proper adjustments are

made. Since three sc

scope

should appear as a

symmetrical ring pattern

similar to the diffraction

disk seen here.

he standard ocular or your

ighest power ocular, i.e. the shortest focal length in mm, such as a 6mm or 4mm. Another option is to use

the collimation, tighten the small locking screws

ake note of the direction the light appears to flare. For example, if it appears to flare toward the three

'clock position in the field of view, then you must move whichever screw or combination of collimation

rews necessary to move the star’s image toward the direction of the flaring. In this example, you would

ant to move the image of the star in your eyepiece, by adjusting the collimation screws, toward the three

clock position in the field of view. It may only be necessary to adjust a screw enough to move the star’s

age from the center of the field of view to about halfway, or less, toward the field's edge (when using a

igh power ocular).

ollimation adjustments are best made while viewing the star's position in the field of

iew and turning the adjustment screws simultaneously. This way, you can see exactly

hich way the movement occurs. It may be helpful to have two people working

her: one viewing and instructing which screws to turn and by how much, and the

rews are present, it may be necessary to move at least two

achieve the necessary mirror movement.

similar to the diffraction

disk seen here.

he standard ocular or your

ighest power ocular, i.e. the shortest focal length in mm, such as a 6mm or 4mm. Another option is to use

the collimation, tighten the small locking screws

ake note of the direction the light appears to flare. For example, if it appears to flare toward the three

'clock position in the field of view, then you must move whichever screw or combination of collimation

rews necessary to move the star’s image toward the direction of the flaring. In this example, you would

ant to move the image of the star in your eyepiece, by adjusting the collimation screws, toward the three

clock position in the field of view. It may only be necessary to adjust a screw enough to move the star’s

age from the center of the field of view to about halfway, or less, toward the field's edge (when using a

igh power ocular).

ollimation adjustments are best made while viewing the star's position in the field of

iew and turning the adjustment screws simultaneously. This way, you can see exactly

hich way the movement occurs. It may be helpful to have two people working

her: one viewing and instructing which screws to turn and by how much, and the

rews are present, it may be necessary to move at least two

achieve the necessary mirror movement.

With Polaris or a bright star centered within the field of view, focus with either t

a longer focal length ocular with a Barlow lens. When a star is in focus it should look like a sharp pinpoint

of light. If, when focusing on the star, it is irregular in shape or appears to have a flare of light at its edge,

this means your mirrors aren’t in alignment. If you notice the appearance of a flare of light from the star

that remains stable in location, just as you go in and out of exact focus, then re-collimation will help

sharpen the image.

When satisfied with

a longer focal length ocular with a Barlow lens. When a star is in focus it should look like a sharp pinpoint

of light. If, when focusing on the star, it is irregular in shape or appears to have a flare of light at its edge,

this means your mirrors aren’t in alignment. If you notice the appearance of a flare of light from the star

that remains stable in location, just as you go in and out of exact focus, then re-collimation will help

sharpen the image.

When satisfied with

Fig 7-2 Even though the star pattern appears the same on both sides of focus, they are asymmetric. The dark

obstruction is skewed off to the left side of the diffraction pattern indicating poor collimation.

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