Unit 3: The Solar System Historical Models of the Solar System
... Ptolemy (100-170 CE) - His geocentric model was used for 1400 years. - All orbits of all bodies in space traveled in a perfect circle at a constant speed - “Wheels on wheels” model – planets move in small circles that moved in larger circles ...
... Ptolemy (100-170 CE) - His geocentric model was used for 1400 years. - All orbits of all bodies in space traveled in a perfect circle at a constant speed - “Wheels on wheels” model – planets move in small circles that moved in larger circles ...
Lunar Data Comparison 3 – Sidereal vs
... Interestingly, by just including sidereal data one can come up with a 360-degree motion of the Earth around the Sun (the point of delta 1.00000) in a sidereal year but this orbit of the Earth around the Sun is longer, in time and distance (about 22,000 miles), than the 360 degree tropical model of t ...
... Interestingly, by just including sidereal data one can come up with a 360-degree motion of the Earth around the Sun (the point of delta 1.00000) in a sidereal year but this orbit of the Earth around the Sun is longer, in time and distance (about 22,000 miles), than the 360 degree tropical model of t ...
3rd Grade Science Curriculum Map Standards – Quarter 1
... a cooler one by contact or at a distance and the cooler object gets warmer. 3.P.3.1 Students know that rubbing objects together results in friction which releases heat energy. 3.P.3.2 Students know that objects can transfer energy by touching or by giving off or receiving energy waves. Heat can move ...
... a cooler one by contact or at a distance and the cooler object gets warmer. 3.P.3.1 Students know that rubbing objects together results in friction which releases heat energy. 3.P.3.2 Students know that objects can transfer energy by touching or by giving off or receiving energy waves. Heat can move ...
Early Astronomy
... points of light on the sky, like the stars, but unlike the Sun and Moon. These objects received special attention because they: moved against the background of stars, are always located within several degrees of the ecliptic, periodically undergo retrograde motion with respect to the backgroun ...
... points of light on the sky, like the stars, but unlike the Sun and Moon. These objects received special attention because they: moved against the background of stars, are always located within several degrees of the ecliptic, periodically undergo retrograde motion with respect to the backgroun ...
Study Guide for Astronomy
... Big Bang Theory – the theory that considers that the universe began with a huge explosion. Cosmic radiation is a supporting factor in this theory. Age of the Universe – still unknown, however it must be at least as old as the oldest stars it contains… Solar Systems Are formed from nebulas combined w ...
... Big Bang Theory – the theory that considers that the universe began with a huge explosion. Cosmic radiation is a supporting factor in this theory. Age of the Universe – still unknown, however it must be at least as old as the oldest stars it contains… Solar Systems Are formed from nebulas combined w ...
Chapter 10
... of Ptolemy, they were used to help locate and predict the positions of the Sun, Moon and stars Using a compass and an astrolabe, they were able to describe the position of any celestial body in relation to the direction North as well as in relation to the horizon. ...
... of Ptolemy, they were used to help locate and predict the positions of the Sun, Moon and stars Using a compass and an astrolabe, they were able to describe the position of any celestial body in relation to the direction North as well as in relation to the horizon. ...
Conditions for Life
... Part III The temperature on Earth does not go from one extreme to the other. There are areas of extreme cold and heat, but overall, the Earth’s climate is stable. This is due to Earth’s distance from the Sun as it orbits around it and its axial tilt during rotation. Look at a globe of Earth. Notice ...
... Part III The temperature on Earth does not go from one extreme to the other. There are areas of extreme cold and heat, but overall, the Earth’s climate is stable. This is due to Earth’s distance from the Sun as it orbits around it and its axial tilt during rotation. Look at a globe of Earth. Notice ...
Science The Earth Powerpoint_GB
... The light from the Sun can only shine on the whole surface for one night in each cycle: a full moon. On one night, no light from the Sun can reach the moon at all: a new moon. ...
... The light from the Sun can only shine on the whole surface for one night in each cycle: a full moon. On one night, no light from the Sun can reach the moon at all: a new moon. ...
The Earth & Beyond - Primary Resources
... The light from the Sun can only shine on the whole surface for one night in each cycle: a full moon. On one night, no light from the Sun can reach the moon at all: a new moon. ...
... The light from the Sun can only shine on the whole surface for one night in each cycle: a full moon. On one night, no light from the Sun can reach the moon at all: a new moon. ...
PHYS 390 Lecture 9 - Planetary atmospheres 9
... Note that Saturn is helium deficient. Saturn's largest moon, Titan, has an atmosphere, but Jupiter's moons tend to not to. Nevertheless, water is observed as ice on Jupiter's larger satellites. In order of increasing distance from Jupiter: Io volcanic Europa surface is a thin and smooth layer of wat ...
... Note that Saturn is helium deficient. Saturn's largest moon, Titan, has an atmosphere, but Jupiter's moons tend to not to. Nevertheless, water is observed as ice on Jupiter's larger satellites. In order of increasing distance from Jupiter: Io volcanic Europa surface is a thin and smooth layer of wat ...
THE SOLAR SYSTEM An Overview Astronomy is the study of the
... Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune are called Jovian planets since the outer planets have characteristics similar to those of Jupiter. Pluto is an exception since it does not resemble either the Earth or Jupiter. If the solar system is viewed from a position far above the Earth's North Pole, the ...
... Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune are called Jovian planets since the outer planets have characteristics similar to those of Jupiter. Pluto is an exception since it does not resemble either the Earth or Jupiter. If the solar system is viewed from a position far above the Earth's North Pole, the ...
Satellite Communication - univ
... slot only. • More than one time slot can be assigned to stations with more bandwidth requirements. • Requires time synchronization between the Earth Stations. ...
... slot only. • More than one time slot can be assigned to stations with more bandwidth requirements. • Requires time synchronization between the Earth Stations. ...
Seasons On Earth Notes
... Sunrise and Sunset Times • For 1,000’s of years astronomers have noticed the Sun gradually changes its apparent position in the sky over the course of the year. It seems to move about 1 degree each day. ...
... Sunrise and Sunset Times • For 1,000’s of years astronomers have noticed the Sun gradually changes its apparent position in the sky over the course of the year. It seems to move about 1 degree each day. ...
PS 224: Astronomy Fall 2014 Midterm (October 16, 2014)
... False. Energy can neither be created nor destroyed but only converted from one form or another. h. Images taken in X-ray are always displayed in false color. True. We cannot see X-ray photons with our eye. They have to be rendered in one of the visible colors for us to be able to see them. i. The mo ...
... False. Energy can neither be created nor destroyed but only converted from one form or another. h. Images taken in X-ray are always displayed in false color. True. We cannot see X-ray photons with our eye. They have to be rendered in one of the visible colors for us to be able to see them. i. The mo ...
Minor Members of the Solar System
... 23.4 Minor Members of the Solar System Asteroids: Microplanets An asteroid is a small, rocky body whose diameter can range from a few hundred kilometers to less than a kilometer. Most asteroids lie between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. They have orbital periods of three to six years. ...
... 23.4 Minor Members of the Solar System Asteroids: Microplanets An asteroid is a small, rocky body whose diameter can range from a few hundred kilometers to less than a kilometer. Most asteroids lie between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. They have orbital periods of three to six years. ...
Grade 9 Science Part 3 Other Celestial Bodies
... - Fragments left over from the formation of the solar system - Pluto is now considered part of this ...
... - Fragments left over from the formation of the solar system - Pluto is now considered part of this ...
ASTR0 100 HW #4 – SOLUTIONS – 2 points each
... c. Do you think it would still be possible to have life on Earth? No, at least not life as we know it. With rare exceptions, life on Earth is not capable of surviving at extreme climates, and a sun with double the temperature and 16 times the power would certainly produce extreme climates. At those ...
... c. Do you think it would still be possible to have life on Earth? No, at least not life as we know it. With rare exceptions, life on Earth is not capable of surviving at extreme climates, and a sun with double the temperature and 16 times the power would certainly produce extreme climates. At those ...
DOCX
... and the ice wall. There is no south pole. The sun and moon are the same size, each about 32 miles in diameter, and less than 3,000 miles above the earth. The sun is not a star and the 'planets' are not physical (rocky or gaseous) bodies but wandering stars. We have night and day because sunlight is ...
... and the ice wall. There is no south pole. The sun and moon are the same size, each about 32 miles in diameter, and less than 3,000 miles above the earth. The sun is not a star and the 'planets' are not physical (rocky or gaseous) bodies but wandering stars. We have night and day because sunlight is ...
Document
... diameter shield volcano that was formed billions of years ago. Scientists have found a lot of recent evidence of volcanic lava which suggests Olympus Mons may still be active. It is the second highest mountain in the entire solar system, topped only by the Rheasilvia central peak on the asteroid Ves ...
... diameter shield volcano that was formed billions of years ago. Scientists have found a lot of recent evidence of volcanic lava which suggests Olympus Mons may still be active. It is the second highest mountain in the entire solar system, topped only by the Rheasilvia central peak on the asteroid Ves ...
Henry6SCI (H6SCIASTRO)
... Henry6SCI (H6SCIASTRO) 13. The ozone layer in Earth's upper atmosphere is important to living organisms because it A. absorbs harmful ultraviolet radiation from the Sun. B. breaks down harmful pollutants into normal atmospheric gases. C. supplies the oxygen living organisms require to carry on resp ...
... Henry6SCI (H6SCIASTRO) 13. The ozone layer in Earth's upper atmosphere is important to living organisms because it A. absorbs harmful ultraviolet radiation from the Sun. B. breaks down harmful pollutants into normal atmospheric gases. C. supplies the oxygen living organisms require to carry on resp ...
94263_Solar_Sys_Halfs
... 1. Examine the data above, your measures (in cm), the Actual distances in AU to the planets, and Bode’s Law predictions. How close are Bode’s Law predictions and your measurements to the ACTUAL AU distance? 2. Pluto is not a planet, but Bode’s Law predicted the farthest planet to be at 78 AU (Pluto’ ...
... 1. Examine the data above, your measures (in cm), the Actual distances in AU to the planets, and Bode’s Law predictions. How close are Bode’s Law predictions and your measurements to the ACTUAL AU distance? 2. Pluto is not a planet, but Bode’s Law predicted the farthest planet to be at 78 AU (Pluto’ ...
Exam Name___________________________________
... from space, why then are there so few equivalent craters from such impacts on the Earth? A) Because geological processes and erosion by water and wind have destroyed most of the craters that have formed on Earth. B) Because the gravitational field of the Moon attracted incoming objects and this shie ...
... from space, why then are there so few equivalent craters from such impacts on the Earth? A) Because geological processes and erosion by water and wind have destroyed most of the craters that have formed on Earth. B) Because the gravitational field of the Moon attracted incoming objects and this shie ...