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SYLLABUS Spring 2012 SCIE 3304, SECTION 001 ASTRONOMY
SYLLABUS Spring 2012 SCIE 3304, SECTION 001 ASTRONOMY

... (Prentice Hall publication) No need to purchase it. Required Course Material: 1. Text Book: Discovering the Universe, 8th or 9th Edition, Neil F. Comins and W. J. Kaufmann (W. H. Freeman and Company publication) 3. Class Slides: The class slides will be available on the Blackboard (http://elearn.uta ...
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... – Expanded the use of Newton’s Laws and Kepler’s Laws to comets. – Published data on 24 comets, noting that three were so similar they had to be the same comet. – Predicted it reappearance in 1758. – George Palitzsch identified the comet in its predicted position in 1758. ...
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... aligns with the annual shift of the Sun against the Zodiac constellations. Coincidence? There’s further pause for thought in the realisation that the paths of the planets also shift up and down on an annual basis. So, in a nutshell, everything apart from the background stars seems to have some degre ...
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... 4. How did Tycho Brahe attempt to test the ideas of Copernicus? 5. What paths do the planets follow as they move around the Sun? 6. What fundamental laws of nature explain the motions of objects on Earth as well as the motions of the planets? 7. Why don’t the planets fall into the Sun? 8. What keeps ...
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... motion of the planets across the sky required a new theoretical device. Each planet was assumed to move with uniform velocity around a small circle (the epicycle) that moved around a larger circle (the deferent), with a uniform velocity appropriate for each particular planet. HIPPARCHUS, c.190-120 B ...
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Ancient Greek astronomy



Greek astronomy is astronomy written in the Greek language in classical antiquity. Greek astronomy is understood to include the ancient Greek, Hellenistic, Greco-Roman, and Late Antiquity eras. It is not limited geographically to Greece or to ethnic Greeks, as the Greek language had become the language of scholarship throughout the Hellenistic world following the conquests of Alexander. This phase of Greek astronomy is also known as Hellenistic astronomy, while the pre-Hellenistic phase is known as Classical Greek astronomy. During the Hellenistic and Roman periods, much of the Greek and non-Greek astronomers working in the Greek tradition studied at the Musaeum and the Library of Alexandria in Ptolemaic Egypt.The development of astronomy by the Greek and Hellenistic astronomers is considered by historians to be a major phase in the history of astronomy. Greek astronomy is characterized from the start by seeking a rational, physical explanation for celestial phenomena. Most of the constellations of the northern hemisphere derive from Greek astronomy, as are the names of many stars, asteroids, and planets. It was influenced by Egyptian and especially Babylonian astronomy; in turn, it influenced Indian, Arabic-Islamic and Western European astronomy.
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