Who’s Who in Early Astronomy Part 1

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Early Models of the Universe. Pythagoreans (500 B.C.) Believed the stars, planets, sun, and moon were attached to crystalline spheres which rotated around.
Advertisements

Advanced Physics LC1 Project Done By:- Supervised by:- Abdulrahman Hussain Mrs. Lina Marouf Rashed Hamdan Zayed Aqeel
Sun, Moon, Earth, How do they work together to help life survive? Our Solar System.
Planetary Orbits The ancient Greeks (Aristotle and Plato) thought the only perfect shapes were the circle and line. All things fall in a line toward Earth,
Kepler’s Laws of planetary motion. Ellipse lab. Tycho Brahe Tycho Brahe was a Danish astronomer who is best known for the astronomical observations which.
Early Astronomy 4/21/ b pgs IN: Draw a diagram showing rotation and revolution. Open a book to pg. 486.
Ch. 22 Origin of Modern Astronomy Sec. 1 Early Astronomy 200.
2.1 History of Astronomy. What is Astronomy?  The branch of science that deals with celestial objects, space, and the physical universe as a whole.
By: Maxine Huang and Zoha Momin History Of Johannes Kepler Kepler was a German astronomer and mathematician. He discovered the three laws of planetary.
TOPIC #1: Chapter 22 Origin of Modern Astronomy. Section 1: Early Astronomy Astronomy is the science that studies the universe. The “Golden Age” of early.
Charting the Heavens: Foundations of Astronomy Learning Goals Describe the Celestial Sphere and how astronomers use angular measurement to locate objects.
Kepler’s Laws of planetary motion Newton’s law of universal gravitation Free fall acceleration on surface of a planet Satellite motion Lecture 13: Universal.
CHAPTER OBSERVING THE SOLAR SYSTEM: A HISTORY.
Kepler’s Law Eric Angat teacher. Orbit Eccentricity The eccentricity of an ellipse can be defined.
Chapter 1 The Copernican Revolution. The planets’ motions Wanderers among the stars Retrograde motion.
The “Geocentric Model” Aristotle vs. Aristarchus (3 rd century B.C.): Aristotle: Sun, Moon, Planets and Stars rotate around fixed Earth. Ancient Greek.
Identify the units of a calendar. How do scientists study space?
THE SOLAR SYSTEM Chapter 24A. Unit Objectives Compare models of the solar system To list and describe the objects in our solar system.
Introduction to Classical Astronomy Mr. Ross Brown Brooklyn School for Law and Technology.
EARTH & SPACE SCIENCE Chapter 27 Planets of the Solar System 27.2 Models of the Solar System.
Ancient Greeks Early Astronomy  Astronomy is the science that studies the universe. It includes the observation and interpretation of celestial bodies.
Starter 1.What is astronomy? 2.The movement around the sun is ______. 3.The movement around an axis is____. 4.Compare and contrast global warming and greenhouse.
Lesson 5 Astronomy in the Renaissance. Lesson 5: Astronomy in the Renaissance (1400 to 1650)
Observing the Solar System A History. Geocentric Model Early astronomers believed that Earth was actually the center of the universe. As early as 6000.
Our View of the Universe
Astronomy- The Original Science
Early Astronomers.
Bellwork Who is credited with the revolutionary model of a HELIOCENTRIC solar system? A. Aristotle B. Ptolemy C. Galileo D. Copernicus The planets loop.
Objective 03/26/12 Identify the units of a calendar. Intro
From Aristotle to Newton
Motion of the sun Motion of the moon Motion of the stars
Kepler’s 3 Laws of planetary motion
Origin of Modern Astronomy
Kepler’s Laws Of Planetary Motions.
MODELS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM
Brahe & Kepler The Final Battle Yay!!! Yay!!! Geocentric
Observing the Solar System
The motion of stars, the Moon, and the planets are always wonderful. From Aristotle to Stephen Hawking, great minds have tried to understand the movement.
Origin of Modern Astronomy
Ch. 22: Astronomers Mr. Litaker 11/10/2018.
Kepler’s Laws.
Models of Motions in Our Sky
What is the universe Part 2 Motion in Space
Kepler and Planetary Motion
Astronomy the Original Science
Astronomy- The Original Science
The Original Science.
The Copernican Revolution
7.3 Kepler’s Laws.
The Laws of Planetary Motion
The History of Astronomy
Chapter 20 Section 1 Key Concepts: What are the geocentric and heliocentric systems? How did Copernicus, Galileo, and Kepler contribute to our knowledge.
Origin of Modern Astronomy
LESSON 12: KEPLER’S LAWS OF PLANETARY MOTION
Lesson 2 Models of the Universe
Planetary Motion Intro Video.
The history of Astronomy!.
CHAPTER 27.2: Gravitation and the
EARTH SCIENCE MRS. DAVIS
Models of Motions in Our Sky
Kepler’s Laws CPA Physics.
After Tycho Brahe’s death, Johannes Kepler (pictured here with Tycho in the background) used Tycho’s observations to deduce the three laws of planetary.
The History of Astronomy
Solar Eclipses.
The heliocentric solar system
Early Ideas.
Chapter 2 Sections
Gravitational Fields, Circular Orbits and Kepler’s Laws
The Origin of Modern Astronomy
THE EARTH, THE MOON & THE SUN
Presentation transcript:

Who’s Who in Early Astronomy Part 1 ELIZABETH MEGONIGAL

Ptolemy (pronouced TAHL uh mee)- 140 AD (Greek – astronomer, mathematician, & geographer) He thought that Earth was the center of the universe and the sun and the other planets revolving around Earth. Claudius also discovered the irregularity of the moon's orbit  He claimed that everything in the universe moves either toward or around the Earth His theory was thought to be accurate for about 1500 years.

1543 -Nicolaus Copernicus (Polish descent ) (pronounced NIK uh lay koh PURH ni kuhs) His theory, Heliocentric model, stated that the sun was the center of the universe and the planets- including the Earth– orbit the sun. This model explained why the planets in our system naturally vary in brightness because they are not always the same distance from the Earth AND The retrograde motion (apparent backwards movement) could be explained in terms of geometry and a faster motion for planets with smaller orbits, as illustrated in the following animation. https://www.pas.rochester.edu/~blackman/ast104/copernican-move.gif

Tycho Brahe- (pronounced TIE koh BRAW uh) (work– 1550’s to 1600) The Earth is fixed in the center of the universe. The stars revolve around us everyday, the Moon every month and the Sun every year, while the other planets all orbit the Sun. In 1572 Tycho sees a supernova in the sky and records the finding of the 'new star' (before the telescope was invented). He developed many of the tools he used to study the universe.

Brahe’s Childhood (fun facts)-- Tycho Brahe was born December 14 1546 Tycho Brahe was one of two twin boys. His twin died shortly after Tycho was born. Before Tycho was born his dad told his uncle that if Tycho was a boy then the uncle could have Tycho. But later, Tycho's father changed his mind. After Tycho's parents had a second son Tycho's uncle kidnapped him. Some people say that the parents didn't try to get Tycho back, but some people think otherwise.

Johannes Kepler (around 1609)- He was the assistant of Brahe. Kepler didn’t agree with Brahe’s theory, but he recognized how precise and valuable Brahe’s data were. After reanalyzing the data, Kepler announced 3 new laws of planetary motion. And stated that the planets revolve around the sun in elliptical orbits and that the sun is not in the exact center of the orbits.

Kepler’s 1st law of Planetary Motion- “The orbit of a planet is an ellipse with the Sun at one foci”. Each ellipse has two foci (plural of focus) as shown. We can find the value of c by using the formula c2 = a2 - b2.

Kepler’s 2nd law of Planetary Motion- “A line segment joining a planet and the Sun sweeps out equal areas during equal intervals of time.” I can calculate where an object will be in a certain period of time. A line that connects a planet to the sun sweeps out equal areas in equal times

Kepler’s 3rd law of Planetary Motion- “The square of the orbital period (the time it takes to make one complete revolution around the sun) of a planet is proportional to the cube of the semi-major axis (radius of the longest side of the ellipse) of its orbit.” If I know how long it takes for an object to complete a revolution (through observations), I can calculate how far away it is. Or vice versa. The semi-major (a) and semi-minor axis (b) of an ellipse