Aside from the usual day-night cycle as well as any cycle of the seasons, there may also be an additional cycle in which the light and energy reaching the surface would also change quite considerably, if the planet orbits in the plane of the stars' orbit - the two would eclipse periodically and cut down the amount of light reaching the planet. If the planet orbited away from this plane, it is likely such an eclipse would not occur very often, and light levels would remain "constant" i.e. no different to having only one sun.
The effect this might have on life is not easy to determine, since the life there would have developed in those conditions and we cannot replicate them experimentally in any useful length of time. However, in the same way that life on Earth operates under two cycles of light intensity - the day and night, and the seasons' progression - and the temperature and weather changes this creates, life on the planet under binaries would have adapted to having three cycles, which would make their lives somewhat more complicated in the longterm. In an extreme example, a creature might hibernate for 1 year in part of a cycle, then be awake for 1 year, then hibernate again for 10 years and be awake for 10 years after this.
No, it is not possible to stop the electrons from revolving around the nucleus unless they are stripped off from the nucleus.
Galileo discovered, in his observations of the different phases of Venus, that Venus and the Earth were revolving around the Sun. This was contrary to the misconception at the time that everything revolved around the Earth.
The moon is caught in Earth's gravitational pull and the Earth spins on its axis and it is as though the moon is revolving around it
elliptical
most of them have their moons revolving them.
It is because of the Earth revolving around the Sun.
It is the centre of our solar system It has our earth revolving around it.
He discovered that the planets revolved around the sun instead of the planets & the sun revolving around Earth.
If you say something is 'revolving', it usually means it's turning around. :)
The term for the Earth revolving around the sun is called heliocentric. The opposing view is known as concentric revolving.
No, it is not possible to stop the electrons from revolving around the nucleus unless they are stripped off from the nucleus.
Around 6000
The science revolving around building devices on an extremely small scale is called Nanotechnology.
Galileo discovered, in his observations of the different phases of Venus, that Venus and the Earth were revolving around the Sun. This was contrary to the misconception at the time that everything revolved around the Earth.
Yes
The mutual forces of gravitational attraction between each pair of bodies.
The moon is caught in Earth's gravitational pull and the Earth spins on its axis and it is as though the moon is revolving around it