i dont know you tell me
He wrote many unwritten laws
Kepler's observations supported the fact that the plants orbit in an ellipse. He wrote the Laws of Planetary Motion stating all planets orbit the sun and all planets orbits are elliptical.
Kepler studied the planets' orbits and published his three laws of planetary motion, in 1609 and 1619. His most famous work was probably the 1609 book called "Astronomia Nova".
Johannes Kepler was famous for his three laws of planetary motion, which described the motion of planets in the solar system. These laws laid the foundation for modern celestial mechanics and helped to further the understanding of how objects move in space. Kepler's work was instrumental in shaping our current understanding of the universe.
Johannes Kepler did not discover any planets, but he developed the laws of planetary motion which described the movement of planets around the Sun in elliptical orbits. These laws were crucial in advancing our understanding of the motion of celestial bodies.
There are numerous theories of planetary motion. Ptolemaeus (earth in the centre), Copernicus (the sun in the centre, planets orbit around it), Kepler (planet orbits are ellipses) all wrote such theories.
The ruler that wrote the first code of laws was Hammurabi.
The general laws about the planets' orbits were known before Newton - mainly, through the three Laws of Planetary Motion, by Kepler. Newton showed that the movement - as explained in Kepler's Laws - was a result of the laws of motion (especially Newton's Second Law), and of the force of gravitation.
The Babylonian Emperor Hammurabi is known as the person that wrote the first set of laws. These laws are called Hammurabi's Code.
Johannes Kepler was responsible for the three laws of planetary motion, known as Kepler's Laws. These laws describe the motion and orbits of planets around the Sun.
Planets move around the sun in elliptical orbits due to gravity. The gravitational force between the sun and the planets keeps them in their respective paths. The speed of each planet in its orbit varies based on its distance from the sun according to Kepler's laws of planetary motion.
All of them.