Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byHarry Rose Modified over 9 years ago
1
Ch. 29 Sec. 1 Overview of Solar System
2
Early Ideas Humans have watched the sky for thousands of years Planets change position relative to the stars Easy to recognize the differenceEasy to recognize the difference Believed to be Geocentric: earth centered Copernicus in 1543 noticed a difference in movement of planets Heliocentric: Sun centeredHeliocentric: Sun centered
3
Planet Motion Normal direction of planets is to the east Occasionally a planet will move in opposite direction Retrograde MotionRetrograde Motion
4
Kepler’s 1 st Law Kepler used his mentors data on planetary motion Demonstrated that planets move in an ellipseDemonstrated that planets move in an ellipse Kepler’s 1 st LawKepler’s 1 st Law
5
Kepler’s 1 st Law Eccentricity A planets distance isn’t always the same from sunA planets distance isn’t always the same from sun Perihelion: Closest to sunPerihelion: Closest to sun Aphelion: Furthest from sunAphelion: Furthest from sun Measured from 0 – 1: 0 – circle / 1 - parabolaMeasured from 0 – 1: 0 – circle / 1 - parabola
6
Kepler’s 2 nd Law An imaginary line sweeps out from sun to planet of equal area in equal amounts of time 2 nd Law2 nd Law2 nd Law2 nd Law
7
Other Discoveries Galelio Use 1 st telescopesUse 1 st telescopes Discovered 4 moons around JupiterDiscovered 4 moons around Jupiter Newton Gravity: observed the orbits of planets and moonGravity: observed the orbits of planets and moon Force is directly proportional to massForce is directly proportional to mass
8
Gravity Force of gravity grows stronger with an increase in mass Force of gravity grows smaller with increasing distance Center of mass will be closer to the heavier object
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.