Tycho, for the most part, just gathered a vast amount of data of the planets and their movements. He didn't really do much analyzing of the data to come up with laws or theories. That was done after his death by his assistant, Johannes Kepler, who took that very data and discovered alot about how the planets move and orbit the sun.
But Tycho's contribution was significant because he devised ways of measuring the positions of planets and other objects that were more accurate than ever before. These allowed Kepler to do better calcuations than before and discover the small differences between the old model of planetary orbits and the elliptical orbits that Kepler discovered and passed on to later scientists.
Tycho Brahe devised precise instruments to observe planetary motions such as that of Mars, that later enabled Kepler to formulate the laws of planetary motion.
He provided evidence against the immutable nature of heavens by studying stellar parallax and parallax of a comet. He also gave a new model of celestial sphere that lay between Ptolemaic and Copernican model of the universe.
Tycho Brahe's biggest contribution was the amount of observational data he amassed. He hired Kepler to analyze the data to produce the Rudolfian tables. With the years of data, Kepler was able to prove that planetary orbits were elliptical rather than circular.
Tycho Brahe was incorrect on his theory (he was Geocentric and believed that the Earth was in the center of the solar system) however his model for how the planets moved was extremely accurate (except for the positioning of the sun and the Earth) because he used his own improved tools. His most important contribution was, thus, he found exact locations of KNOWN planets.
Kepler didn't "write" the laws, and they aren't "laws", and they weren't HIS laws; Kepler observed the motions of the planets, and wrote a description of how things might work to explain his observations.
It turns out that Kepler's observations and his calculations have been, for the most part, pretty accurate and quite useful in explaining how the planets (and by extension, ALL planetary bodies) behave. Since he was the first to formulate these explanations, we've given them his name, but he didn't CAUSE them, he just EXPLAINED them.
Tycho Brahe's exquisitely detailed and painstakingly accurate observations of the planets and their motions provided the observational data that Kepler used to create his theories of planetary motion.
But neither Kepler nor Brahe was able to come up with a mathematical model as to how the planets moved and what forces kept them that way. That was the enormous contribution of Isaac newton, whose invention of calculus and the principle of universal gravitation provided a solid theoretical explanation of how the solar system works.
After Tycho's death, Kepler spent nine years working with Tycho's observational
data, and drew his "laws" out of the data that Tycho had spent his life collecting.
i have no idea whatsoever.
Tycho Brahe greatly increased the accuracy of measurements in regards to the night sky and planetary orbits/motion. (this was a big problem back in the day and delayed many of the heliocentric proposals) His meticulous work in his calculations and data was an impetus for Kepler's later success in the formation of his famous planetary laws.
Kepler was Brahe's assistant. He continued to analyze Brahe's data after Brahe's died. Kepler determine that the planets revolve around the sun in elliptical, or ovalshaped, orbits. He also developed three laws that describe planetary motion. These laws are still used today. Hope I explained this clearly(:
Mostly, his eyes and pen. He also used azimuth circles that circumscribed his observatory at Uraniborg to assist him in accurately plotting the movements of the stars, planets and other celestial objects. Brahe also built a sextant many times larger than any that had been built before, increasing it's accuracy notably. No previous observer had ever recorded so many detailed positions of objects in the heavens.
Tycho Brahe was a nobleman and a difficult character, and it would have been beneath his dignity to 'work together' with Kepler, one of his employees. Most of Kepler's work was done after Brahe's death when he gained access to the figures from Brahe's detailed high-quality measurements. Kepler used the measurements and assumed the heliocentric idea - the Sun at the centre - to produce his three laws of planetary motion. Many years later Newton's discoveries of the laws of motion and the law of gravity, plus his use of differential calculus, showed why Kepler's laws are as they are, and the heliocentric theory was later generally accepted.
Kepler was Brahe's assistant. He continued to analyze Brahe's data after Brahe's died. Kepler determine that the planets revolve around the sun in elliptical, or ovalshaped, orbits. He also developed three laws that describe planetary motion. These laws are still used today. Hope I explained this clearly(:
kepler thought that only brahes observation could solve his problem so in 1600 he joined tycho eith his work after one year tycho died and kepler stole his data from which he devised keplers laws
Kepler used Tycho Brahe's data by developing his Laws of planetary motion and by analyzing his observations about planet's orbit.! :D
Keplar figured out the laws of planetary motion using Tycho Brahe's data.
Tycho Ottesen Brahe (1546-1601) spent a long time taking exact measurements of the sky from his observatory. Johannes Kepler (1571-1630) assisted Brahe and analized the data and extrapolated "The laws of motion" and discovered orbits were elliptical.
Carter PAYNR
No. Kepler discovered the laws using Tycho Brahe's data.
Tycho Brahe greatly increased the accuracy of measurements in regards to the night sky and planetary orbits/motion. (this was a big problem back in the day and delayed many of the heliocentric proposals) His meticulous work in his calculations and data was an impetus for Kepler's later success in the formation of his famous planetary laws.
Johannes Kepler proposed the 3 laws of planetary motion.
Brahe spent a long time getting data measurements of the sky from his observatory. Kepler then analyzed the data and developed laws of motion and discovered that orbits were ellipse.
He is credited with the most accurate astronomical observations of his time, and the data was used by his assistant Kepler to derive the laws of planetary motion.
a) Roger Bcon b) Galilleo C) Roemer d) Tycho brahe
Kepler was Brahe's assistant. He continued to analyze Brahe's data after Brahe's died. Kepler determine that the planets revolve around the sun in elliptical, or ovalshaped, orbits. He also developed three laws that describe planetary motion. These laws are still used today. Hope I explained this clearly(: