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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Phases of the moon

First quarter, full moon, third quarter and new moon

Full moon

The earth is in between the moon and the sun, allowing full reflection

New moon

The moon is between the earth and the sun, allowing no light to reflect to the earth

Lunar orbital tilt

The 5 degrees of the moon above or below the orbit plane

Line of the nodes

When the moon passes through the orbital plane

The orbital plane

The imaginary line between the earth and the sun over the course of our 365 day revolution

Problems with the earth moon system

The moon is getting further every year


The moor stables our wobbling axis


Tidal locking, we only see one face of the moon

Perfection of the heavens

Non changing- no evolution


Circles- everything travels in circles


Uniform motion- cruise control

Imperfection of the heavens theorists

Brahe- supernova observation


Kepler- first and second laws/ ecliptic


Galileo- lunar craters and sunspots

Support heliocentrism

Seasons


Parallax- stars change position


Retrograde motion


Galileo- Jupiter's moons follow it


Galileo- phases of venues, proves it orbits the sun


Kepler- first law of motion

Newtons first law

An object in motion will stay in motion unless acted upon an out side force, same for a resting object

Newtons second law

Force = mass×acceleration

Newtons third law

Every action has an opposite and equal reaction

Keplers first law

Planets orbit in ellipses not circles

Keplers second law

Non-uniform speed; fast close to sun, slow far from sun

Keplers third law

Period of or it is directly related to semi-major axis~ a^3/p^2=M

Spectrum

A break down of light by wave length

Parts of an atom

Nucleus; protons and nuetrons


Electric cloud; electrons

Why are mirrors better than lenses

Cost


Chromatic aberration


Weight


Paneled mirrors


Shape controlled mirrors


Hole in the center of the mirror

Why do mirrors cost less?

A lens must be perfect:free of impurities

Why is chromatic aberration a factor of how mirrors are better than lenses

Lenses bend light by color so blue and red get separated

How is a mirror and lens weight differentiate

The bigger the lens the fatter it is: heavier


The mirror doesn't get wider so the weight doesn't increase as fast

Why are paneled mirrors more efficient

All points of a mirror reflect the image


Cost efficient: don't have to replace entire mirror if only one panel breaks

Why control the shape of a mirror with a computer

You might not be able to replace a panel at the current time so the image does not loose focus

Why is there a hole in the center of a mirrored telescope

Since all points on the surface reflect the same image a hole can be placed so the light can be directed to a primary mirror

Phases of Venus

Small when full


Large when new