by silvergreylion » Thu Mar 28, 2024 9:24 am
Depends; do you have, or have access to, an extremely sensitve scale? (~1 microgram accuracy or better).
If so, weigh a 3x3 cm sheet of aluminum foil prior to the eclipse, during it, and again afterwards.
If you can leave it on the scale and not reset it between weighings, that would be preferable, as handling it may leave some kind of residue on it.
If you are able to measure the microwave background radiation, the spectrum profile should change a bit during the eclipse.
Certain peaks should reduce in frequency / increase in wavelength.
Depends; do you have, or have access to, an extremely sensitve scale? (~1 microgram accuracy or better).
If so, weigh a 3x3 cm sheet of aluminum foil prior to the eclipse, during it, and again afterwards.
If you can leave it on the scale and not reset it between weighings, that would be preferable, as handling it may leave some kind of residue on it.
If you are able to measure the microwave background radiation, the spectrum profile should change a bit during the eclipse.
Certain peaks should reduce in frequency / increase in wavelength.