YES
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 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(:
It depends on what you are willing to admit to. A planetary nebula is a shell of gas that is doing its very best to get away from its parent star so, at some point, I believe that it is only proper we allow the divorce to finalize. Now while the gas is still being illuminated by the parent star's light into a observable display I believe there is a case for the association to continue.
Johannes Keppler was an astronomer (1571-1630), who is remembered most for his laws of planetary motion, which are still valid today. See the related links below for more information.
Yes, Kepler's laws of planetary motion are still used in modern astronomy to describe the motion of planets and other celestial bodies in our solar system. Kepler's model provides a foundation for understanding orbits and predicting the positions of planets accurately.
Yes. Of course it has been considerably elaborated upon, based on the knowledge and technological aids we now have, but his general concepts still hold true.
Society's reaction to Kepler's model of the solar system was mixed. While his laws of planetary motion provided a more accurate description of orbits compared to the Ptolemaic system, many still clung to the geocentric view due to religious and philosophical beliefs. The scientific community gradually accepted his ideas, especially as they aligned with Galileo's observations, but resistance remained among those who found it difficult to reconcile with traditional views of the cosmos. Overall, Kepler's work laid essential groundwork for the eventual acceptance of heliocentrism.
yes
Actually, there is a relatively large number of people who believe that Pluto is a planet. Because of its recent classification as a dwarf planet, and its demotion from planetary status, many people who do not keep up with the current news believe that Pluto is still a planet. About a third or possibly less or more of the population of California (those educated and uneducated) believe that Pluto is a planet still. its kinda 50 50
Still Life in Motion was created on 2001-11-06.
Laws of planetary motion.
The opposite of "be still" is "move."