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Chapter 1 Kepler’s Laws Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 2 Outline • • • • Logistics Lab notes Review Kepler’s Laws Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 3 Logistics • Read about Newton (1.4). Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 4 Lab notes • Sunset Part 2 • • • • Due ASAP Important - Attach part 1! update sketch if necessary sketch both sunsets on the same plot • Do Kepler small group for Friday. • Due Friday at 5:30 P.M. • In box outside room 671. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 5 I read the section on Kepler’s laws. A) True Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College B) False 6 Planetary orbits are A) Circular. B) Parabolic. C) Elliptical. D) Hyperbolic. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 7 Planetary orbits are A) Circular. B) Parabolic. C) Elliptical. D) Hyperbolic. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 8 Two planets have orbits with the same periods. Which is true? A) Their velocities must be the same. B) They must have the same eccentricity. C) They must have the same semi-major axis. D) Their orbits must be identical. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 9 Two planets have orbits with the same periods. Which is true? A) Their velocities must be the same. B) They must have the same eccentricity. C) They must have the same semi-major axis. D) Their orbits must be identical. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 10 Figure 1.15 Johannes Kepler (1571-1630) Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 11 Kepler Overview • Theoretician • Used observations of Tycho Brahe • Wanted a unifying principle to explain the motions of the planets without epicycles. • Took ~29 years, but he did it. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 12 Figure 1.16 Tycho Brahe Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 13 Kepler’s “Laws” • http://faculty.fortlewis.edu/hakes_c/ • Allow pop-up windows! Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 14 Kepler’s “Laws” • That “shape” law • Orbits are elliptical, with the Sun at one focus. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 15 Kepler’s “Laws” • That “shape” law • Orbits are elliptical, with the Sun at one focus. • That “speed” law • (A line between the Sun and a)Planet sweeps out (in the ellipse) equal areas in equal times. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 16 Kepler’s “Laws” • That “shape” law • Orbits are elliptical, with the Sun at one focus. • That “speed” law • (A line between the Sun and a)Planet sweeps out equal areas (of the ellipse) in equal times. • That “math” law P2 (years) = a3 (astronomical units) Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 17 A planet orbit could be circular. A) True B) False Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 18 A planet orbit could be circular. A) True B) False Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 19 Two planets have orbits with the same sized semi-major axis. Which is true? A) The planet with the most eccentric orbit moves faster all the time. B) The planet with the most eccentric orbit moves faster some of the time. C) The planet with the most eccentric orbit never moves faster. D) Not enough information to answer. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 20 Two planets have orbits with the same sized semi-major axis. Which is true? A) The planet with the most eccentric orbit moves faster all the time. B) The planet with the most eccentric orbit moves faster some of the time. C) The planet with the most eccentric orbit never moves faster. D) Not enough information to answer. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 21 Assume a planet orbits exactly twice as far from the Sun as the Earth does. A) It’s period is 2 years exactly. B) It’s period is between 2 and 3 years C) It’s period is between 3 and 4 years D) It’s period is 4 years exactly. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 22 Assume a planet orbits exactly twice as far from the Sun as the Earth does. A) It’s period is 2 years exactly. B) It’s period is between 2 and 3 years C) It’s period is between 3 and 4 years D) It’s period is 4 years exactly. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 23 Three Minute Paper • Write 1-3 sentences. • What was the most important thing you learned today? • What questions do you still have about today’s topics? Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 24 Three Minute Paper • Answer this question (without discussion): • What is the air-speed velocity of an unladen swallow? Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College 25