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Day-9
Day-9

...  Read the instructions and questions carefully.  Discuss the concepts and your answers with each other.  Come to a consensus answer you both agree on.  If you get stuck or are not sure of your answer, ask ...
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... it formed. Some thought that Earth’s gravity trapped another object in the solar system. If this theory were correct, Earth and the moon would likely be made up of different materials. Other scientists thought the moon formed from the same material as Earth. Scientists have found that Earth and the ...
Gravitation
Gravitation

... Galileo became convinced that Copernicus was correct by observations of the Sun, Venus, and the moons of Jupiter using the newly-invented telescope.  Perhaps Galileo was motivated to understand inertia by his desire to understand and defend Copernicus’ ideas. ...
Astronomy 101 Course Review and Summary
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... Liquid outer layer: hydrogen, helium Liquid or slushy mantle: water, ammonia Solid core: rock, metal ...
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... they move through the earth’s atmosphere. Asteroids are rocks of varying size (but, by definition, less than 1500 km maximum diameter) that orbit the sun. Larger asteroids might be called planetoids or minor planets. An asteroid differs from a planet because of its size (it is much smaller) and its ...
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... Answer: True! Remember: acceleration is not velocity; velocity is not acceleration. The satellite and the rock have very different velocities, but that has NOTHING to do with the acceleration. The acceleration of gravity = g = Fgrav/m = GME/r2 is the same for both the rock and the satellite because ...
The Universe - Smithsonian Education
The Universe - Smithsonian Education

... and how far away are the planets and stars? How did they form and when? How do they move and why? Finding answers to those questions has been the highest adventure of the human mind, and yet the questions, in essence, are those of any child looking into the sky. The lessons in this issue address the ...
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... Paleontological evidence suggests that there had been a mass extension of animals and other living organisms 65 million years ago. About 70% of all species then living on Earth (including Dinosaurs) had disappeared within a very short period ...
Charting The Universe - University of Windsor
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... We need to become ‘comfortable’ with billions of light years, trillions of stars, billions of years. ...
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The Solar System: Cosmic encounter with Pluto

... video games. It was also the year that the first Star Wars movie came out. But Earthlings didn't limit space travel to fiction – they also launched two identical spacecraft to Jupiter and Saturn: Voyagers 1 and 2. The Voyagers successfully completed their mission making discoveries such as the active ...
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stars and planets

... There are around 200 billion stars in the Milky Way alone. VY Canis Majoris is the largest known star in our galaxy, if this star was in the center of our solar system it would reach the orbit of Saturn. One of the smallest known stars in the galaxy is VB 10, it is only around 20% larger than Jupite ...
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... Over 500 exoplanets have been discovered since the annus mirabilis of 1995 (see the Extrasolar Planets Encyclopaedia for an updated catalogue). However, most of them are inhospitable giant gaseous planets with high temperatures that resemble those of the coolest stars and orbit very close to their s ...
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... not that far beyond it. Venus would either be a large planet far beyond the sun's orbit, or a much smaller satellite inside that orbit. If Venus were further away then a Transit of Venus would NEVER HAPPEN. If it were inside the orbit of the sun then Transits would happen with far greater frequency ...
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... When a planet undergoes retrograde motion, how does it look? How did the geocentric model explain retrograde motion? How did the heliocentric model explain retrograde motion? What did Brahe contribute to the heliocentric vs. geocentric debate? Define perihelion and aphelion. Considering Kepler's thr ...
Charting The Universe - University of Windsor
Charting The Universe - University of Windsor

... We need to become ‘comfortable’ with billions of light years, trillions of stars, billions of years. ...
teachers` answers for Secondary Visit Guide and Activities
teachers` answers for Secondary Visit Guide and Activities

... To help maintain night vision while still being able to see the telescope to move it. Why did the dome have to change? The older telescope was the 12 inch Mertz – it was significantly smaller. The previous ‘barrel’ dome was fit for purpose, but had to be replaced with the onion dome to fit the newer ...
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Extraterrestrial life



Extraterrestrial life is life that does not originate from Earth. It is also called alien life, or, if it is a sentient and/or relatively complex individual, an ""extraterrestrial"" or ""alien"" (or, to avoid confusion with the legal sense of ""alien"", a ""space alien""). These as-yet-hypothetical life forms range from simple bacteria-like organisms to beings with civilizations far more advanced than humanity. Although many scientists expect extraterrestrial life to exist, so far no unambiguous evidence for its existence exists.The science of extraterrestrial life is known as exobiology. The science of astrobiology also considers life on Earth as well, and in the broader astronomical context. Meteorites that have fallen to Earth have sometimes been examined for signs of microscopic extraterrestrial life. Since the mid-20th century, there has been an ongoing search for signs of extraterrestrial intelligence, from radios used to detect possible extraterrestrial signals, to telescopes used to search for potentially habitable extrasolar planets. It has also played a major role in works of science fiction. Over the years, science fiction works, especially Hollywood's involvement, has increased the public's interest in the possibility of extraterrestrial life. Some encourage aggressive methods to try to get in contact with life in outer space, whereas others argue that it might be dangerous to actively call attention to Earth.
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