Or, just a ‘Mixed Up’ solar system?. Moons Moons? No moons?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Downs 4 th Grade Science Solar System Review The Planets & Other Objects in Space.
Advertisements

The Solar System by Skyler Callear
Grupo Donos 2008 INTERESTING FACTS Grupo Donos 2008 Our solar system has eight planets and one star: the Sun. The planets are (in order, from the Sun,
The Solar System What is a solar system and what does it entail?
Solar System and Earth 30 Sep: Solar System and Earth 05 Oct: Earth-Moon 07 Oct: Terrestrial Planets 12 Oct: Mars Close-up 14 Oct: Jovian Planets 19 Oct:
The Solar System. The Sun Size: 1.4 million km in diameter Rotation: days Age: 4.5 billion years old (out of its 10 billion year lifetime) Temperature:
Warm-Up #27 _ How far apart are the inner planets compared with the inner planets? What are the inner planets? What are the outer planets? The inner planets.
Space Flight to the Stars. Celestial Objects “ Celestial” means sky Objects we can see in the sky such as the Sun, Moon, Earth and other planets are all.
3 rd Grade. The Sun is a star. The Sun is the center of the solar system.
Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto Solar System Radius= light years An arrow where the tenth planet is and maybe how small.
Solar System 3 rd Grade Katonya Beaubouef. Solar System The sun and all the objects that orbit around it.
Solar System  By: Ben. Sun  Sun hot inferno that keeps the Earth, Venus, and Mercury hot.
Vocabulary.  Our solar system includes the sun, the planets and many smaller objects.
 The solar system has 8 planets.  The solar system has 1dwarf planet named Pluto.
The Eight Planets of the Solar System. Mercury Venus.
Astronomy: Solar System
Measuring Up! Science Lesson 25 Stars
Unit 3 “The Solar System” 6th Grade Space Science
WARM UP What two things determine the strength of an object’s gravitational force?
Solar System What you need to know Where we live in Space.
The Solar system.
The Solar System ALL 8 PLANETS IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
Solar System A group of objects in space that move around a central star.
The Solar System. Solar System A group of objects in space that move around a central star.
Origin of the Solar System. Stars spew out 1/2 their mass as gas & dust as they die.
THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
THE SOLAR SYSTEM. Solar System Solar System- a star and all the objects orbiting it. Our solar system includes the Sun and all of the planets, dwarf planets,
My Solar System Slide Show YOUR NAME.
Do you know your space facts?. Is the sun a star? Yes.
DE Science Elementary “5-Minute Prep” For Space: Our Solar System and Beyond The Solar System Planets in Our Solar System.
Mercury  The closest planet to the sun.  It has no moons.  It has 38% gravity.  It takes 88 days to orbit the sun.
Our Solar System Cornell Notes Pg. 77. Our Solar System 8 planets revolve around our sun, as well as many other celestial bodies Heliocentric.
A Mixed-Up Solar System Dr. Frank Summers Space Telescope Science Institute July 11, 2013.
Exploring the Solar System The Planets of our Solar System.
Not Your Parents’ Solar System! Original ideas from Frank Summers Space Telescope Science Institute NSTA Institute Symposium November 15, 2003.
The Solar System Science Third Grade The solar system is the sun and the objects that orbit around it.
The solar system was formed around 4.6 billion years ago. The inner planets are smaller and made mostly out of rock and metal. OUR SOLAR SYSTEM BY LYNDEN.
HOW DO WE OBSERVE OBJECTS IN SPACE? OBSERVATIONS OF OBJECTS IN SPACE.
The Sun The center of our solar system A main sequence yellow star Is powered through Nuclear fusion. A reaction where 2 atoms of Hydrogen are forced together.
Stars, Planets, and Moons Cornell Notes Page 81. Stars a massive sphere of gas so much pressure (from its own gravity), nuclear fusion takes place- this.
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.
Earth and the solar system Chapter 9 Video Video.
Chapter 19: Origin of the Solar System
Earth’s Solar System Astronomy. *8 Planets Go Around The Sun *Satellites (Moons) of Planets *Asteroid Belt *Comets Sun = Star.
Formation of the Solar System. A model of the solar system must explain the following: 1.All planets orbit the sun counterclockwise 2.All planets orbit.
Mrs. Tweedie May 2006 Mrs. Tweedie May 2006 Earth and Its Place In the Solar System Earth and Its Place In the Solar System.
The Solar System. The Solar System Contains: One star (the sun). Nine planets (well now there’s eight planets and 3 dwarf planets). 157 moons (at last.
The Sun and all the planets that orbit it form the Solar System. The Solar System contains eight planets and their satellites, and a large number of comets.
Our Universe. The Sun  Actually a star.  About 333,000 times the mass of Earth.  Heat and light travel about MILLION miles from the Sun to reach.
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.
What’s out there and where exactly is it? T HE S CALE OF THE S OLAR S YSTEM.
The Solar System. The Sun Temperatures: – core is 15,000,000 C – corona is 5,000 C Evidence of water? – yes What is the atmosphere made of? – hydrogen.
TOURING THE SOLAR SYSTEM Use the Internet to research this project and use the following websites as a place to start:
Solar System Kristen Glaser. The Sun The Sun is the closest star to Earth. The Sun is made out of helium and hydrgen.
Our Solar System. Can You Name the 8 Planets (and Asteroid Belt) in Order?
Solar System Distance Model The planets nearest the Sun are very different from the planets farther out in composition and structure.
1._____type of eclipse that occurs when the moon cast a shadow on the Earth (eclipses) 2.____type of galaxy the Milky Way is (Milky Way) 3.____when did.
Solar system planet gravity telescope comet asteroid meteor meteorite Lesson 3 Splash.
THE SOLAR SYSTEM. BODIES IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM Our planet, Earth, is part of a system of planets that orbit a star, the sun. The solar system is comprised.
The Solar System By Kangmin chio ( 도덕 초등학교 ). overview  Introduction  Creation  Mercury  Venus  Earth  Mars  Asteroid Belt  Jupiter  Saturn 
The Solar System. The Solar System is a collection of planets, moons and the stars they orbit. Our Solar System has nine planets that orbit the sun.
The Universe … is everything What is the… The largest objects in the universe are galaxies… …there are different types, categorised by their shape.
Introducing The Solar System WHAT’S IN IT? HOW DID IT FORM?
Blue Earth Objective: Students construct scale models of Each planet in order to show their relationship in size compared to the sun. Students will measure.
Our Solar System.
Around the Sun.
Solar System Children’s Flip Book
Unit 4: Astronomy Lesson 4: The Solar System
Our Solar System.
Presentation transcript:

Or, just a ‘Mixed Up’ solar system?

Moons Moons? No moons?

NUMBER OF MOONS Number of Moons OBJECTS

Observations [1] Based on Plot: Number of Moons, objects in the solar system …

Observations [1] Based on Plot: Number of Moons, objects in the solar system generally have few moons.

SIZE (Radius, in km) Size OBJECTS 300,000 10,000 1, ,000 30,

SIZE (Radius, in km) Size OBJECTS 300,000 10,000 1, ,000 30, Large Medium Small

Observations [2] Based on Plot: Size, objects in the solar system …

Observations [2] Based on Plot: Size, objects in the solar system have a wide range of sizes.

Composition RockyGaseousIce w/some Rock 1, 9, 13, 152, 7, 10, 144, 6, 8, 12

SIZE (Radius, in km) Size with Composition OBJECTS 300,000 10,000 1, ,000 30, Gaseous Rocky Ice w/some Rock

SIZE (Radius, in km) Size OBJECTS 300,000 10,000 1, ,000 30,

SIZE (Radius, in km) Size with Composition OBJECTS 300,000 10,000 1, ,000 30, Gaseous Rocky Ice w/some Rock

Observations [3] Based on Plot: Size with composition, objects in the solar system …

Observations [3] Based on Plot: Size with composition, objects in the solar system with similar composition have similar sizes.

Distance from the Sun OBJECTS 30,000 Radius of orbit DISTANCE FROM THE SUN (Average radius of orbit, in millions of km) 10,000 3,000 1,

Observations [4] Based on Plot: Distance from the Sun, objects in the solar system …

Observations [4] Based on Plot: Distance from the Sun, objects in the solar system have a wide range of distances from the Sun.

Distance ‘Flipped’ 13, 1, 9, 15, 7, 10, 2, 14, 8, 12, 6, 4 NEAR*FAR*VERRRRYYY FAR* *Relatively speaking of course… - Can you put your objects in order? - Do you know what they are now?

What planet is this ? My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Nine Pizzas

General Observations Objects in the solar system – [1] generally have few moons. – [2] have a wide range of sizes – [3] objects in the solar system with similar composition have similar sizes. – [4] have a wide range of distances from the Sun.

Object Identifications Object NumberObject NameObject Type 1VenusRocky Planet 2UranusGiant Planet (Gas) 3CeresAsteroid 4ErisKuiper Belt Object 6Makemake (2005 FY9)Kuiper Belt Object 5VestaAsteroid 7JupiterGiant Planet (Gas) 8PlutoKuiper Belt Object 9EarthRocky Planet 10SaturnGiant Planet (Gas) 11HygeiaAsteroid 12Haumea (2003 EL61)Kuiper Belt Object 13MercuryRocky Planet 14NeptuneGiant Planet (Gas) 15MarsRocky Planet 16PallasAsteroid

Sun Rocky Planets Asteroid Belt Giant Planets Kuiper Belt Oort Cloud The 21 st Century Solar System

Another way to think about it… A model based on composition: Rock Rock w/some Ice Gaseous Ice w/some rock Inner/Rocky Planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars) Asteroids Outer/Giant Planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) Kuiper Belt Objects

Activity Resources Introducing the Solar System/Background Building Solar System Q & As Science Content Reading – Star Witness News Reinforcement Online Exploration: Solar System Trading Cards Graphic Organizer: Comparison of rocky and gas planets Activity Fast Facts WorldWide Telescope Misconceptions Solar System Myths vs. Realities