Questions about Radio/Radar Mapping of Other Planets - Forum User SC

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In summary, posts in the Lounge area do not contribute to the post count displayed in the forum by your username, but if you click on your username and select Find More Posts, you will see the list of your posts, and if you click on Search at the top of the page, you can do a search on your username.
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spacecadet11
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Hello..I am trying to learn these forums again. If someone responds to a simple question I can see the answer or try to find it ... see what it looks like and simply become a better user of the forum.

Does anyone know when the project for radio or radar mapping of other planets around other stars is going to happen? If you can not answer that question..how much is 1+1?

Thanks for any and all responses
Bye
SC
 
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  • #2
Ok, here. This is exactly what you've seen in every other thread.
 
  • #3
Hello..when I click on my user name I have the option of clicking on 'my statistics'. When the information shows up it says that I have "0" posts. How can that be? I would like to very readily find any material that I post. What is the best way? Does this site have a 'user control panel' that would provide me with my own post and thread information? ie. what posts or threads I have published?
Thanks for any and all answers
Bye
SC
 
  • #4
spacecadet11 said:
Hello..when I click on my user name I have the option of clicking on 'my statistics'. When the information shows up it says that I have "0" posts. How can that be? I would like to very readily find any material that I post. What is the best way? Does this site have a 'user control panel' that would provide me with my own post and thread information? ie. what posts or threads I have published?
Thanks for any and all answers
Bye
SC

Posts in the Lounge area of the PF do not contribute to the post count displayed in the forum by your username. However, if you click on your username and select Find More Posts, you will see the list of your posts. Also, if you click on Search at the top of the page, you can do a search on your username, which will also show you threads you have posted in.
 
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Or if you are logged in, click on "Quick Links" / "Subscribed Threads" to see the threads you've posted on (assuming you have subscribed to the threads you've posted on, which is done by default).
 

FAQ: Questions about Radio/Radar Mapping of Other Planets - Forum User SC

What is radio/radar mapping of other planets?

Radio/radar mapping of other planets is a technique used by scientists to study the surfaces of other planets. It involves sending out radio waves or radar signals towards a planet and then analyzing the reflected signals to create detailed maps of its surface features.

Why is radio/radar mapping important for studying other planets?

Radio/radar mapping is important because it allows us to gather information about other planets without physically visiting them. This helps us to understand their geological features, atmospheric conditions, and potential for supporting life.

How is radio/radar mapping different from other mapping techniques?

Radio/radar mapping differs from other mapping techniques, such as optical imaging, because it uses radio waves or radar signals instead of visible light. This allows us to map objects or features that may not be visible to the human eye, such as hidden craters or underground structures.

What challenges are involved in radio/radar mapping of other planets?

One of the main challenges of radio/radar mapping of other planets is the distance between Earth and the target planet. The farther away the planet is, the longer it takes for the signals to reach it and return to Earth, which can affect the accuracy of the mapping data.

What new insights have we gained from radio/radar mapping of other planets?

Radio/radar mapping has provided us with valuable insights into the geological history and composition of other planets. For example, we have discovered evidence of ancient rivers and lakes on Mars through radio/radar mapping, which has led to further studies on the potential for past life on the planet.

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