Organic Name Reactions for the students and aspirants of Chemistry12th.pptx
Week 1 Topic 1.pptx
1. KNOW THE
UNIVERSE
• How the Greeks Knew that the
Earth is Spherical
• Astronomical Phenomena Known
to Astronomers before the Advent
of Telescope
• Brahe’s Innovation
2. OBJECTIVES
Explain how the Greeks knew that the Earth is spherical (S11/12PS-
IVa-38)
Explain how Brahe's innovations and an extensive collection of data
in observational astronomy paved the way for Kepler’s discovery of
his laws of planetary motion (S11/12PS-IVb-44)
Cite examples of astronomical phenomena known to astronomers
before the advent of telescopes (S11/12PS-IVa-41)
01
03
02
5. As quest of knowledge continues and civilization
prosper, several models of universe presented
6. He argued that:
• The sphere is perfectly solid and the
heavens are a region of perfection.
• The earths component pieces, falling
naturally towards the center, would
press into a round form.
• In an eclipse of the moon, the Earth's
shadow is always circular thus, if
Earth is a flat disc, it would cast an
oval shadow
• Even in short travels northwards the
Pole Star is higher in the sky
ARISTOTLE
7. Another phenomenon considered by
Greeks in their claims: NAVIGATION
They observed that when ships sails away, it seems that it
gradually disappears behind the horizon.
9. • Change within 29.5
days.
• Changes appearance
from a thin semi-
circular disk to a full
circular disk.
• Periodic change of the
moon’s phases was
the basis of ancient
calendar.
PHASES OF THE
MOON
10. • The time in a month
when the moon or
part of it seemed to
be covered by a
shadow for a brief
moment.
• Occurs when Earth
is between the moon
and the Sun, Earth
casts a shadow on
the moon.
LUNAR ECLIPSE
11. • Happens when the
moon is in between
the Sun and the
Earth and the moon
partially or
completely blocks
out the Sun.
SOLAR ECLIPSE
12. • The astronomers
noticed that the
constellations’ positions
in the night sky vary
depending on the time
of the year.
• The stars seem to be
attached to a celestial
sphere that rotates
around an axis in one
day.
MOTION OF THE
STARS
13. • Few stars in heaven are
relatively brighter than
the rest of the stars.
• Seemed to be fixed in
their position but these
stars change position
periodically thus, it is
call “wanderers” or
planets
VISIBILITY OF
PLANETS
16. GEOHELIOCENTRIC
MODEL
• A hybrid of the
geocentric model
and heliocentric
model.
• The sun orbited the
Earth, while other
planets orbited the
sun.
17. ORBIT OR LAW OF
ELLIPSE
The planets move
in elliptical orbits
with the Sun at a
focus (F1). The
other focus (F2) is
empty.
18. LAW OF EQUAL AREAS
• As the planets
orbit around the
sun, the planets
cover equal areas
in equal times.
19. LAW OF PERIODS
The ratio of the squares of the
periods (the time needed for
one revolution about the Sun)
of any of the two planets
revolving around the Sun is
equal to the ratio of the cubes
of their mean distances from
the Sun
Editor's Notes
This idea has prevailed for hundreds of years until a new view was presented.
Geocentric model – earth is the center of the universe and the rest of the planets and heavenly bodies revolve around it.
Heliocentric model – sun at the center and the rest of the heavenly bodies including earth revolve around it.
In all geocentric models of the universe, the earth and other heavenly bodies where assumed to be spheres.
This idea was already entertained by Pythagoras and Plato however, they do not have concrete evidences.
Aristotle, Student of plato, presented his arguments that established the claim
It was on the 16th century that Copernicus proposed the idea that it is the Sun and not the Earth is the center of the universe.
Because of the conflicting ideas and pieces of evidences in the models of the universe, brahe come up with its own model.
Also called Tychonic model.
It was also during this time that Brahe met Kepler, a mathematician and hired him as research assistant to prove Brahes model is the right model.
Unfortunately, Brahe died before this model proven, and Kepler inherited all the datas..
He failed to reconcile the data but after years of working, he published the Three laws of Planetary Motion
When planets are nearest to the sun, it is perihelion
Aphelion – farthest from the sun.