Tycho Brahe did not have the wrong conclusion about the motion of the planets. He was in fact very correct about his observations.
did Tycho Brahe came to the wrong conclusion about motions of the planets. true or false?
false
false
As far as I know, Tycho Brahe made detailed observations of the planets' positions; he did NOT draw conclusions from that. Conclusions were drawn by other people, especially Kepler and Newton.As far as I know, Tycho Brahe made detailed observations of the planets' positions; he did NOT draw conclusions from that. Conclusions were drawn by other people, especially Kepler and Newton.As far as I know, Tycho Brahe made detailed observations of the planets' positions; he did NOT draw conclusions from that. Conclusions were drawn by other people, especially Kepler and Newton.As far as I know, Tycho Brahe made detailed observations of the planets' positions; he did NOT draw conclusions from that. Conclusions were drawn by other people, especially Kepler and Newton.
Tycho Brahe did not have the wrong conclusion about the motion of the planets. He was in fact very correct about his observations.
False. No scientist gets everything EXACTLY right, not even Newton or Einstein or Hawking. Brahe's observations were astoundingly accurate, and he interpreted them as well as he could, but his years of painstaking observations made it possible for others to improve on his analytical work. Wasted? Not hardly!
Tycho Brahe designed new equipment to measure planets' positions with unprecedented accuracy. Tycho's observations of the planets' orbits led to his alternative model which still had the Earth at the centre with the Sun orbiting it, but with the five other known planets orbiting the Sun. But Tycho's measurements were used by his assistant Kepler to produce an entirely new theory in 1609 with the planets in elliptical orbits, all orbiting the Sun as in Copernicus's model of 1543. Kepler's theory is still used today. It's important to remember that the theories of Ptolemy and Copernicus are not 'wrong', it would be better to say they are not as accurate as Kepler's theory. As models, all three of them predict the planets' positions fairly accurately.
It means that it can result in wrong conclusions.
Their conclusions could be wrong. -J.C.B.
"Misleading" means that it can easily make you draw wrong conclusions.
Yes it does. "Wrong ???' Try different from most of the other planets.
Not all of them did. The ones who did believe in strictly circular motions were influenced by Aristotle, who may have been the wrong-est person who ever lived.