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http://startswithabang.com/?p=1043
Halley’s Comet
1066 The Bayeux Tapestry
Giotto "Adoration of the Magi".saw the comet in 1301
and depicted it as the "Star of Bethleham" painted in 1305.
http://www.gresham.ac.uk/event.asp?PageId=4&EventId=833
Halley's Comet, recorded in Cuneiform on a clay tablet
between 164 BC, Babylon, Iraq. British Museum.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halley%27s_Comet
1066
1145
1222
1301
1378
1456
1531
1607
1682
1759
1835
1910
1986
Next perihelion predicted 2061
http://www.li
brary.usyd.ed
u.au/libraries/
rare/modernit
y/index.html
http://www.libr
ary.usyd.edu.au
/libraries/rare/m
odernity/index.
html
Calculated the orbit of the comet
Radiation from
the Sun causes
the volatile
gases to boil off
from the front
face of the
comet
Halley’s Comet
Harry Kroto 2004
Earth
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune
1948
Halley’s Comet
Earth
Saturn
1979
Halley’s Comet
Uranus
Neptune
Saturn
Earth
1981
Halley’s Comet
Uranus
Neptune
Saturn
Earth
1983
Halley’s Comet
Uranus
Neptune
Saturn
Earth
1985
Halley’s Comet
Uranus
Neptune
1910 1986 2061
Earth
Halley’s Comet
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune
Earth
Saturn
Uranus
Neptun
e
1948
Halley’s Comet
Harry Kroto 2004
Earth
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune
1948
Halley’s Comet
Harry Kroto 2004
Earth
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune
1979
Halley’s Comet
Harry Kroto 2004
Saturn
Earth
Uranus
Neptune
1981
Halley’s Comet
Harry Kroto 2004
Saturn
Earth
Uranus
Neptune
1983
Halley’s Comet
Harry Kroto 2004
Saturn
Earth
Uranus
Neptune
1985
Halley’s Comet
Harry Kroto 2004
1910 1986 2061
Earth
Saturn
Uranus
Neptune
Halley’s Comet
Harry Kroto 2004
m
m
1
2
F=G
r2
m2
r
m1
Harry Kroto 2004
NASA Comet image
Harry Kroto 2004
Halley
Harry Kroto 2004
1P/−239 K1, −239 (25 May 240 BC)
1P/−163 U1, −163 (12 November 164 BC)
1P/−86 Q1, −86 (6 August 87 BC)
1P/−11 Q1, −11 (10 October 12 BC)
1P/66 B1, 66 (25 January 66 AD)
1P/141 F1, 141 (22 March 141)
1P/218 H1, 218 (17 May 218)
1P/295 J1, 295 (20 April 295)
1P/374 E1, 374 (16 February 374)
1P/451 L1, 451 (28 June 451)
1P/530 Q1, 530 (27 September 530)
1P/607 H1, 607 (15 March 607)
1P/684 R1, 684 (2 October 684)
1P/760 K1, 760 (20 May 760)
1P/837 F1, 837 (28 February 837)
1P/912 J1, 912 (18 July 912)
1P/989 N1, 989 (5 September 989)
1P/1066 G1, 1066 (20 March 1066)
1P/1145 G1, 1145 (18 April 1145)
1P/1222 R1, 1222 (28 September 1222)
1P/1301 R1, 1301 (25 October 1301)
1P/1378 S1, 1378 (10 November 1378)
Halley, Edmond (1656-1742)
Tabulae astronomicae.
Londini : Apud Gulielmum Innys, 1749.
http://www.library.usyd.e
du.au/libraries/rare/mode
rnity/index.html
Edmond Halley of Halley's Comet fame became Astronomer Royal in 1719. An
admirer of Newton he was instrumental in getting the Principia into print. These
posthumously published tables are important for the manner in which they employed
Newton's rules for calculating the position of the moon and Flamsteed's planetary
observations. The planetary tables continued to be in use until the 1790s.
This particular table shows conjuctions between the moon with the sun for the period
in question.
F is the magnitude of the gravitational force between
the two point masses,
G is the gravitational constant,
m1 is the mass of the first point mass,
m2 is the mass of the second point mass, and
r is the distance between the two point masses.
Harry Kroto 2004
m
m
1
2
F=G
r2
Harry Kroto 2004
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