Answer:
A type of telescope that does not require darkness in order to be able to use it is the refracting telescope
Explanation:
A refracting telescope consists of a lens and an eyepiece collects light which is then focused to present a magnified, bright and clear image.
The incident light on a refracting telescope is bent by refraction such that the light is focused to the focal point.
In refracting telescopes, the image is formed by bending light, that is by refraction.
The refracting telescope technology has been applied to binoculars and camera zoom lenses.
No, gravity acts equally on all objects. The crumpled paper falls faster because it resists the drag force due to the atmosphere because of its compact size. A flat piece of paper has an extended body and "catches" the air and falls more slowly. In a vacuum they would fall at the same rate either way.
Muscles supply the force. They exert force by getting shorter (contracting).
A muscle can't get longer by itself. There needs to be another muscle
pulling in the opposite direction.
