batema
08-05-2011, 12:07 AM
Hi,
One of my Yr 12 Physics students has to perform an experiment and he was going to compare the different types of gas compositions of a number of different nebula to see if are any similarities. I was wondering if he took an image with a H alpha, OIII and sulphur 2 filter of the same nebula would the images produced only show light produced from that type of atom(filter used). Could he then compare the amount of each using some grid method and then move onto another nebula. He would be shooting through a canon 400d unmodified or we do have a QHY-9.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Mark
One of my Yr 12 Physics students has to perform an experiment and he was going to compare the different types of gas compositions of a number of different nebula to see if are any similarities. I was wondering if he took an image with a H alpha, OIII and sulphur 2 filter of the same nebula would the images produced only show light produced from that type of atom(filter used). Could he then compare the amount of each using some grid method and then move onto another nebula. He would be shooting through a canon 400d unmodified or we do have a QHY-9.
Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Mark