haydn’s the creation

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Haydn’s Haydn’s The Creation The Creation

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Haydn’s Haydn’s The CreationThe Creation

Advances in AstronomyAdvances in Astronomy

During the Scientific Revolution

Essential Question:Essential Question:

What are the difficulties and risks of making new discoveries and proposing revolutionary ideas?

Classical Classical GreeksGreeks

Constellations Ptolemy’s Drawing of

the Universe

Nicholas Nicholas CopernicusCopernicus

Polish 1473-1543 Founder of modern

astronomy Celestial observations No instrument

Ptolemy vs. CopernicusPtolemy vs. Copernicus

Heliocentric Theory of the Heliocentric Theory of the UniverseUniverse

Tycho BraheTycho Brahe 1572 Discovers a supernova

in constellation Cassiopeia

Hans LippersheyHans Lippershey

Netherlands 1608 Spectacles maker

invents the telescope

Galileo GalileiGalileo Galilei 1564-1641 Italy In 1609 he uses the

telescope for astronomical purposes

Discovers 4 of Jupiter’s MoonsDiscovers 4 of Jupiter’s Moons

Studied Moon’s CratersStudied Moon’s Craters

Saturn’s RingsSaturn’s Rings

Milky Way & Milky Way & UniverseUniverse

InquisitionInquisition 1633 Pope Urban VIII put Galileo on

trial

Galileo’s ImpactGalileo’s Impact

Application of mathematics to the study of motion Focus not on why but how Observation & measurement: time, distance,

acceleration Uncovered the fundamental relationship between

distance and time

““Philosophy is written in this grand book Philosophy is written in this grand book the universe, but one cannot understand the universe, but one cannot understand unless one first learns to comprehend the unless one first learns to comprehend the

language (mathematics).”language (mathematics).”

Johannes KeplerJohannes Kepler

1571-1630 German astronomer Known for his laws of

planetary motion

Law 1: Orbits Law 1: Orbits are Ellipticalare Elliptical

Law 2: Speed of PlanetsLaw 2: Speed of Planets

It takes a planet the same amount of time to go from A to B as it does from C to D = the closer they are to the sun the faster planets move.

The square of any planet’s orbital period is proportional to the cube of its mean distance from the sun

Law 3: PLaw 3: P22 = A = A33