ASTR 1101-001 Spring 2008 Joel E. Tohline, Alumni Professor 247 Nicholson Hall [Slides from Lecture02]

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Question 1 The biggest Planet is  Venus  Mars  Mercury  Jupiter Jupiter.
Advertisements

OUR SOLAR SYSTEM BY KALID NASR.
By Keith Lehman  Mercury has no moons.  Mercury is 1/3 the size of Earth.  On Mercury, a day is 59 Earth days long.  Mercury is a rock planet.
ASTR Spring 2008 Joel E. Tohline, Alumni Professor 247 Nicholson Hall [Slides from Lecture11]
SOAR Fall 2004 Earth’s place in the cosmos. Population of the Cosmos ~100 Billion Galaxies = Galaxies ~ 100 Billion Stars in each galaxy = (10 11.
Our Sun and the Planets A multimedia Tour How Do We See the Stars and Planets? Sometimes we use telescopes on the ground…
THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
Vocabulary.  Our solar system includes the sun, the planets and many smaller objects.
Our Planet Earth and The Solar System. Stars The Sun is the biggest and closest star to Earth. The Sun is very important because it gives us light and.
How large are the objects in the solar system? Let’s view them to scale –Different scale than text: sizes and distances both on same scale –Sun: 1.39 x.
The Solar System ALL 8 PLANETS IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
The Solar System By Joel Fargas Dante Ynoquio. Mercury has a diameter of 3,032 miles around the sun. For it to fully rotate a 360, it would take about.
The Solar System in a Stellar Context How can the study of the solar system help us better understand stars, galaxies, etc.
My Solar System Slide Show YOUR NAME.
By: ? & ? Grade 6-1 The Planet’s chart PlanetPeriod of rotation Orbiting the sun Mercury59 days88 days Venus243 days225 days Earth23.9 hours days.
Welcome to... A Game of X’s and O’s
The Solar System. Mercury Mercury is the closest planet to the sun. Mercury is the closest planet to the sun. Mercury is the eighth largest planet. Mercury.
Planets of the Solar System Our Solar System has nine planets.
Mercury  The closest planet to the sun.  It has no moons.  It has 38% gravity.  It takes 88 days to orbit the sun.
Solar System By Owen, Chay Cydney and Dylan- rose.
 THE SUN  The mercury  The Venus  Earth  Mars  Jupiter  Saturn  Uranus  Neptune  Luna.
ASTR Spring 2008 Joel E. Tohline, Alumni Professor 247 Nicholson Hall [Slides from Lecture14]
The FRAME Routine Key Topic Main idea is about… So What? (What’s important to understand about this?) Essential details Main idea Essential details Main.
The Solar System. Did You Know? Our Solar System consists of all the planets that orbit our Sun. Our Solar System consists of all the planets that orbit.
Are Amazing Planets By Samy Abdelsalam Mercury Mercury has no moons. Mercury is the first planet from the sun. Mercury is 36 million kilometers) away.
The law of orbits:  All planets move in elliptical orbits, with the sun at one focus.
 By the end of today…  SWBAT draw conclusions from data to compare the traits of the eight planets.
August 11, 2014 A natural satellite or moon is a celestial body that orbits a planet. The Earth has one moon. Other planets in our solar system have more.
The Planets & Their Moons
ASTR Spring 2008 Joel E. Tohline, Alumni Professor 247 Nicholson Hall [Slides from Lecture03]
The Solar System Journey to Outer Space. Overview  The Solar System includes:  The sun  The eight official planets  At least three draft planets 
Our Solar System By Priya Papandrea. Contents Our Planets The Sun Facts about the sun More facts about the sun The moon Facts about the moon Bibliography.
Exploring the Solar System By the end of this session you will: have a better understanding of the sizes of and relationship between units of length have.
By Aaliyah C. Howard  Mercury was named for the swift Roman messenger god.  Mercury takes only 88 Earth-days to make one orbit around the Sun.  Mercury.
Star trekkers The earth this a part of a vast and complex universe that operates on a set of constant principals.
Size and Scale Sizes and distances in astronomy are extremely large… in fact beyond comprehension Scientists (and the world) use the metric system Units.
Station 1: Planet Earth – Size, Distance and Location.
Exploring the Solar System GCSE Astronomy – Lesson 26.
Planets Our Solar System.
Planets By Meagan Caine.
How many moons does each planet have?. Saturn has 60 moons l=en&site=imghp&tbm=isch&source=hp&biw= 1366&bih=665&q=planets+in+the+solar+syste.
Made By Chloe,Imogen,Peter And Teigue
Space and the planets.
The Sun and the Eight Planets At the center of our Solar System is the Sun.
Solar System By Colin Ng The Solar System is a group of planets that share the same sun.
Lesson 5: Rotation vs. Revolution.  A planet spinning on its axis.  1 Day  Venus has the solar system’s longest day! PlanetDay Mercury58 Earth days.
By: Makenzye Hammel 4th grade
An Introduction to Astronomy Our Place in the Universe Lambert E. Murray, Ph.D. Professor of Physics.
By: Claire 4B. The Moon It is the satellite of earth The moon has the diameter of about 3,476 It looks similar to mercury.
Our huge Solar system By Jaxson Nelson. Mercury Mercury is the closest to the sun. it has the fastest orbit. Mercury is the closest to the sun. it has.
Comparing the Planet’s to the Sun
Section One: Our Planets, Our Solar System The Planets, From Closest To the Sun  Mercury  Venus  Earth  Mars  Jupiter  Saturn  Uranus  Neptune.
THE SOLAR SYSTEM Click HERE to take the quiz! Pluto Saturn Neptune
The solar system. Constellation A group of stars in the sky. That have different shapes. A group of stars in the sky. That have different shapes.
Scale Model of Solar System. Distances in Our Solar System PlanetDistance from SunDistance from EarthTravel time from Earth (60m/hr) Mercury57,900,000.
TOURING THE SOLAR SYSTEM Use the Internet to research this project and use the following websites as a place to start:
ASTR Spring 2008 Joel E. Tohline, Alumni Professor 247 Nicholson Hall [Slides from Lecture04]
My Planet Report By Sarah Engebretsen
The formation of the solar system.. The Planets in Our Solar System Planet Distance from the Sun (Astrono mical Units miles km) Period of Revolut ion.
Planets  Eight planets in our solar system. All revolve around the Sun.  1 st - Mercury  2 nd - Venus  3 rd - Earth  4 th - Mars  5 th - Jupiter.
UNIT D Chapter 11, Lesson 2. UNIT D Chapter 11, Lesson 2 1.Mercury 2.Venus 3.Earth 4.Mars.
The Planets of Our Solar System Mercury.
CLICK TO CONTINUE CLICK TO CONTINUE. The Sun Inner Solar System Inner Solar System Outer Solar System Outer Solar System.
Mercury Mercury Diameter;4, 849.6km. Diameter;4, 849.6km. speed;174,000km/hour. speed;174,000km/hour. moons;none. moons;none. distance from sun;57.5 million.
Comparing Planet using Charts.  Size  Appearance  Having moons  Having rings  Period of rotation (how long a day is)
Mars Mercury Neptune Earth Jupiter SaturnUranus Venus QUESTION Begin by clicking on the images to explore each of the planets in our solar system.
Planets Lesson 1.
The Solar System.
Our Solar System.
Our Solar System.
Presentation transcript:

ASTR Spring 2008 Joel E. Tohline, Alumni Professor 247 Nicholson Hall [Slides from Lecture02]

Simple Scale Model Light-travel TimeScale Model Earth’s circumference0.134 seconds Toy Ball: 23” Moon’s diameter0.011 s White Styrofoam Sphere: 2.0” Earth-Moon distance1.3 s 230” = 19 feet Sun’s diameter3.6 s 52 feet Earth-Sun distance8.3 min = 500 s 7308 ft = 1.4 miles

Simple Scale Model Light-travel TimeScale Model Earth’s circumference0.134 seconds Toy Ball: 23” Moon’s diameter0.011 s White Styrofoam Sphere: 2.0” Earth-Moon distance1.3 s 230” = 19 feet Sun’s diameter3.6 s 52 feet Earth-Sun distance8.3 min = 500 s 7308 ft = 1.4 miles

Simple Scale Model Light-travel TimeScale Model Earth’s circumference0.134 seconds Toy Ball: 23” Moon’s diameter0.011 s White Styrofoam Sphere: 2.0” Earth-Moon distance1.3 s 230” = 19 feet Sun’s diameter3.6 s 52 feet Earth-Sun distance8.3 min = 500 s 7308 ft = 1.4 miles

Simple Scale Model Light-travel TimeScale Model Earth’s circumference0.134 seconds Toy Ball: 23” Moon’s diameter0.011 s White Styrofoam Sphere: 2.0” Earth-Moon distance1.3 s 230” = 19 feet Sun’s diameter3.6 s 52 feet Earth-Sun distance8.3 min = 500 s 7308 ft = 1.4 miles

Simple Scale Model Light-travel TimeScale Model Earth’s circumference0.134 seconds Toy Ball: 23” Moon’s diameter0.011 s White Styrofoam Sphere: 2.0” Earth-Moon distance1.3 s 230” = 19 feet Sun’s diameter3.6 s 52 feet Earth-Sun distance8.3 min = 500 s 7308 ft = 1.4 miles

Simple Scale Model Light-travel TimeScale Model Earth’s circumference0.134 seconds Toy Ball: 23” Moon’s diameter0.011 s White Styrofoam Sphere: 2.0” Earth-Moon distance1.3 s 230” = 19 feet Sun’s diameter3.6 s 52 feet Earth-Sun distance8.3 min = 500 s 7308 ft = 1.4 miles

Assignment: “ Construct” Scale Model of the Solar System Sun is a basketball. Place basketball in front of Mike the Tiger’s habitat. Walk to Earth’s distance, turn around and take a picture of the basketball (sun). Walk to Jupiter’s distance, take picture of sun. Walk to Neptune’s distance, take picture of sun. Assemble all images, along with explanations, into a PDF document. How far away is our nearest neighbor basketball? Due via By 11:30 am, 25 January You may work in a group containing no more than 5 individuals, all of whom must be students in this class.

Assignment: “ Construct” Scale Model of the Solar System Sun is a basketball. Place basketball in front of Mike the Tiger’s habitat. Walk to Earth’s distance, turn around and take a picture of the basketball (sun). Walk to Jupiter’s distance, take picture of sun. Walk to Neptune’s distance, take picture of sun. Assemble all images, along with explanations, into a PDF document. How far away is our nearest neighbor basketball? Due via By 11:30 am, 25 January You may work in a group containing no more than 5 individuals, all of whom must be students in this class.

Assignment: “ Construct” Scale Model of the Solar System Sun is a basketball. Place basketball in front of Mike the Tiger’s habitat. Walk to Earth’s distance, turn around and take a picture of the basketball (sun). Walk to Jupiter’s distance, take picture of sun. Walk to Neptune’s distance, take picture of sun. Assemble all images, along with explanations, into a PDF document. How far away is our nearest neighbor basketball? Due via By 11:30 am, 25 January You may work in a group containing no more than 5 individuals, all of whom must be students in this class.

Assignment: “ Construct” Scale Model of the Solar System Sun is a basketball. Place basketball in front of Mike the Tiger’s habitat. Walk to Earth’s distance, turn around and take a picture of the basketball (sun). Walk to Jupiter’s distance, take picture of sun. Walk to Neptune’s distance, take picture of sun. Assemble all images, along with explanations, into a PDF document. How far away is our nearest neighbor basketball? Due via By 11:30 am, 25 January You may work in a group containing no more than 5 individuals, all of whom must be students in this class.

Assignment: “ Construct” Scale Model of the Solar System Sun is a basketball. Place basketball in front of Mike the Tiger’s habitat. Walk to Earth’s distance, turn around and take a picture of the basketball (sun). Walk to Jupiter’s distance, take picture of sun. Walk to Neptune’s distance, take picture of sun. Assemble all images, along with explanations, into a PDF document. How far away is our nearest neighbor basketball? Due via By 11:30 am, 25 January You may work in a group containing no more than 5 individuals from this class.

Assignment :

Click on “Calendar” link. Access assignment (in PDF format) from a link under today’s class date.

Calendar

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Calendar Suppose you lived on the planet Mars and were responsible for constructing a Martian calendar.

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Calendar Suppose you lived on the planet Jupiter and were responsible for constructing a Jovian calendar.

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune

Information on Planets [Drawn principally from Appendices 1, 2 & 3] Planet Rotation Period (solar days) Orbital (sidereal) Period (solar days) Inclination of equator to orbit (degrees) “Moon’s” orbital period (solar days) Earth °27.32 Mars ° Two satellites: & Jupiter ° Thirty-nine satellites! Mercury ½° No satellites  Venus243 (R) ° No satellites  Uranus (R) 30, ° Twenty-seven satellites! Saturn Neptune