Artificial intelligent assistant

collimate

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1
collimate
collimate, v. (ˈkɒlɪmeɪt) [f. ‘collīmāre’, an erroneous reading, found in some edd. of Cicero, of L. collīneāre, f. col-, com- together + līnea line, līneāre to bring into a straight line. Collīmāre long passed as a genuine word, and was adopted by some astronomers who wrote in Latin (e.g. Kepler Ad... Oxford English Dictionary
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Collimated beam
Etymology The word "collimate" comes from the Latin verb collimare, which originated in a misreading of collineare, "to direct in a straight line". wikipedia.org
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collime
† coˈllime, v. Obs. rare—1. [ad. ‘collīmāre’: see collimate.] intr. To aim: see colline.1677 Gale Crt. Gentiles II. iv. 170 The primary end of our life, unto what al our actions ought to collime, as arrows to their scope. Oxford English Dictionary
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collineate
collineate, v. (kəˈlɪniːeɪt) [f. L. collīneāt- ppl. stem of collīneāre: see colline v.] † 1. intr. To meet together or converge, as lines, towards a point; also fig. Obs.a 1631 Donne Serm. xxvii. 272 This is certain, this all St. Paul places Collineate to. 1651 Life Father Sarpi (1676) 66 The very c... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lens (disambiguation)
radiation focus and forces Gravitational lens, a massive astronomical object which causes visual distortions Electrostatic lens, a device used to focus or collimate wikipedia.org
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collimator
collimator (ˈkɒlɪmeɪtə(r)) [n. of agent, in L. form, f. collimate v.] 1. A small fixed telescope with cross-wires at its focus, used for adjusting the line of collimation of an astronomical or other instrument.1825 Kater in Phil. Trans. 147 Description of a floating Collimator. 1843 Rep. Brit. Assoc... Oxford English Dictionary
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Crossed molecular beam
The inclusion of supersonic nozzles to collimate the gases expanded the variety and scope of experiments, and the use of lasers to excite the beams (either wikipedia.org
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Cheshire eyepiece
Amateur astronomers in particular use them to collimate reflecting or refracting telescopes. wikipedia.org
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Beamline
Focusing mirrors - one or more mirrors, which may be flat, bent-flat, or toroidal, which helps to collimate (focus) the beam Monochromators - devices based wikipedia.org
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Please explain how to a use dobsonian reflector telescope
Step 2: Collimate the telescope Collimation is the process of adjusting the primary and the secondary mirror Using these knobs here or what not. However, if your telescope is like this one and it’s sensitive to bumps you may have to collimate the telescope frequently or before each use.
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Parabolic reflector
Since the principles of reflection are reversible, parabolic reflectors can also be used to collimate radiation from an isotropic source into a parallel Lighthouses also commonly used parabolic mirrors to collimate a point of light from a lantern into a beam, before being replaced by more efficient Fresnel wikipedia.org
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Photomixing
A THz propagation path, depending on the application suitable focusing elements are used to collimate the THz beam and allow it to pass through the sample wikipedia.org
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Lens antenna
antenna or horn antenna which radiates radio waves, with a piece of dielectric or composite material in front which functions as a converging lens to collimate 6–60 GHz (50–5 mm) microwave experiments may have been the first to construct lens antennas, using a 2.5 cm cylindrical sulfur lens in a waveguide to collimate wikipedia.org
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T Tauri wind
The outflowing matter initially moves almost along the disk until being accelerated up to V > 100 km/s and only afterwards begins to collimate. wikipedia.org
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Carlo Rubbia
The scheme could then be used to "cool" (to collimate) the anti-protons, which could thus be forced into a well-focused beam, suitable for acceleration wikipedia.org
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