Capler
Galileo Galilei did not invent the first telescope; it was invented by Dutch eyeglass maker Hans Lippershey in 1608. Galileo, however, heard about this invention and created his own improved version in 1609, which he used to make groundbreaking astronomical observations.
The side is determined by how far apart the ends are.
Exploring Neptune has only just begun, with only one explorer, Voyager 2, which visited on August 25, 1989. The possibility of a Neptune Orbiter was discussed, apart from that no other missions have been given serious thought
Newton's biggest contribution to astronomy was probably his invention of calculus, which gives us the mathematical tools we needed - and which previous astronomers didn't have - to calculate orbits. Newton's second greatest role was in developing his theory of universal gravitation. That enabled him to explain why planet's orbits are elliptical. Indeed, Newton's theory of gravity, combined with his work on mechanics, showed how all three of Kepler's Laws of Planetary Motion can be derived. In fact, in his great book, the "Principia", he did all his proofs without using the calculus, so that it would be easier to understand. He also invented the "Newtonian " reflecting telescope, which is still important in astronomy today. Comments : I don't think that Newton's work on calculus was his main contribution to ASTRONOMY. Apart from anything else, Leibnitz also invented it at more or less the same time anyway.
No, Marina did not marry Galileo. Galileo was an Italian astronomer and physicist who lived in the 16th and 17th centuries, while Marina is not widely recognized as having a connection to him in a marital capacity.
Hans Lippershey, who was a German lens maker
Galileo Galilei did not invent the first telescope; it was invented by Dutch eyeglass maker Hans Lippershey in 1608. Galileo, however, heard about this invention and created his own improved version in 1609, which he used to make groundbreaking astronomical observations.
Born in 1642Born same year Galileo diedBorn on christmas dayDied 1727When he was born premature and wasn't expected to liveHe almost became a farmer but he turned out to be a bad oneNewton was very religiousHe became apart of the Royal Society but before that he had sended his notes and experiments about gravity and such things and Robert Hooke disagreed and they had a bunch of argumentsHe invented Calculus (yeah, I find that fun).his tallents are gravity and his education was intrupted by the deadly disease plaugeisaac newton was not married ether nor he had children
The distance between the two antennae that are the farthest apart is the baseline of a radio telescope array..
scientist
When Hans Lippershey died he was about 49 years old.And He invented the telescope at age 38 so both of those things happened only 11 years apart.
The side is determined by how far apart the ends are.
that girls like boys
Galileo also made significant contributions to the fields of physics and astronomy by improving the telescope, discovering Jupiter's four largest moons, and observing sunspots. He was a key figure in the Scientific Revolution for his experiments and observations that supported the heliocentric model of the solar system proposed by Copernicus.
Exploring Neptune has only just begun, with only one explorer, Voyager 2, which visited on August 25, 1989. The possibility of a Neptune Orbiter was discussed, apart from that no other missions have been given serious thought
No, there's a great number of highly specialized telescopes in orbit. The most famous ones apart from Hubble are the Spitzer Space Telescope (for infrared) and the Chandra (for X-rays).
Newton's biggest contribution to astronomy was probably his invention of calculus, which gives us the mathematical tools we needed - and which previous astronomers didn't have - to calculate orbits. Newton's second greatest role was in developing his theory of universal gravitation. That enabled him to explain why planet's orbits are elliptical. Indeed, Newton's theory of gravity, combined with his work on mechanics, showed how all three of Kepler's Laws of Planetary Motion can be derived. In fact, in his great book, the "Principia", he did all his proofs without using the calculus, so that it would be easier to understand. He also invented the "Newtonian " reflecting telescope, which is still important in astronomy today. Comments : I don't think that Newton's work on calculus was his main contribution to ASTRONOMY. Apart from anything else, Leibnitz also invented it at more or less the same time anyway.