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Celestron Accessories Miscellaneous
To learn more about any accessory, just click the accessory name.

Mini-Category Model Item # Price Shipping
miscellaneous Auxilliary Port Accessory Kit C93965 $69.99 
miscellaneous Binocular Neck strap, wide 71520 $13.99 
miscellaneous Binocular tripod adapter - Large 93512A $19.99 
miscellaneous Binocular Viewer 93690 $799.99 
miscellaneous CD Rom - The Sky 93700 $29.99 
miscellaneous Collimation tool (Newtonians) 94183 $9.99 
miscellaneous Exotherm Reusable Hand Warmer C93504 $13.99 
miscellaneous Flashlight, Night vision 93588 $24.99 
miscellaneous Flashlight, Red Astro 93590 $5.99 
miscellaneous GPS Accessory CN-16 for NexStar I C93963 $199.99 
miscellaneous GPS accessory Kit - CN16 for Advanced GT telescopes C93966 $249,99 
miscellaneous GPS accessory Kit - CN16 for CGE telescopes C93967 $229.99 
miscellaneous Lens shade C 5/G 5 94011 $29.99 
miscellaneous Lens shade C 8 94012 $29.99 
miscellaneous Lens shade C 9.25 94013 $39.99 
miscellaneous Lens shade C11 94014 $49.99 
miscellaneous Lens shade C14 94015 $79.99 
miscellaneous Lens shade NexStar 8 GPS, U2000,C8 Deluxe, Fastar 94019 $44.99 
miscellaneous LensPen 93575 $9.99 
miscellaneous NexRemote Telescope Control Software (CD only) C92702 $97.99 
miscellaneous NexRemote Telescope Control Software Package C93710 $99.99 
miscellaneous Programming Cable (Serial) C93922 $29.99 
miscellaneous Sky Maps 93722 $23.99 
miscellaneous Visual back 1.25" C93653-A $39.99 
miscellaneous Visual back 2.00" 93792 $89.99 
Fact: Experimental wind plants in the United States, Denmark, France, Germany, and Great Britain during the period 1935-1970 showed that large-scale wind turbines would work, but failed to result in a practical large electrical wind turbine.

The largest was the 1.25 megawatt Smith-Putnam machine (Figure 8, at right), installed in Vermont in 1941. This horizontal-axis design featured a two-bladed, 175-foot diameter rotor oriented down-wind of the tower. The 16-ton stainless steel rotor used full-span blade pitch control to maintain operation at 28 RPM.

In 1945, after only several hundred hours of intermittent operation, one of the blades broke off near the hub, apparently as a result of metal fatigue, and was thrown over 1/8 mile. This is not surprising considering the huge loads that must have been generated in a structure that had a lot in common with a gigantic rotating erector set.

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