Halley comet diegooscar_1eso
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A comet is a celestial body that orbits the sun and is composed of ice, dust, and gases. When a comet approaches the sun, the ice evaporates creating its iconic tail. The Halley comet is named after Edmond Halley, who discovered that it had appeared in 1456, 1531, and 1667, and correctly predicted its return in 1758 or 1759. Edmond Halley was born in London in 1656 and was the first to identify the periodic nature of the comet that now bears his name. He studied it in 1682 and predicted its orbital pattern, establishing himself as the first to forecast the return of a comet.
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Edmond halley
Edmond Halley was an English scientist born in 1656 who made important contributions to astronomy, physics, and mathematics. He is best known for predicting the orbit of Halley's Comet and publishing the first mathematical model of its orbit. Halley studied many fields including geophysics, mathematics, meteorology, and physics. He published an influential book reconstructing the lost book of conics by Apollonius.
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Asteroids, comets, meteors, and moons
Comets are small cosmic bodies composed of rock, dust, ice and frozen gases that orbit the sun in elongated orbits. They develop tails and comas as solar radiation causes particles to dissipate from the comet as they approach the sun. Asteroids are small rocky bodies that orbit the sun and are remnants of larger planetesimals. Meteoroids are smaller particles that orbit the sun and create visible meteors when entering Earth's atmosphere due to pressure.
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Asteroids are rocky objects that orbit the sun and are smaller than planets. Comets are made of ice and dust with elongated orbits around the sun, forming tails as they near the sun. Meteors enter Earth's atmosphere as meteorites and appear as "shooting stars", transitioning from meteoroid to meteor to meteorite. While both appear as streaks of light, comets remain stationary while meteors quickly streak across the sky.
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1) The document summarizes a scientific study that examines the in vivo dynamics of antigenic variation in Trypanosoma brucei, the parasite that causes sleeping sickness, through next-generation sequencing of the variant surface glycoprotein (VSG) coat.
2) The study finds complex VSG expression dynamics during infection, with some VSG variants consistently dominant while others are only minor. Nearly half of all observed VSG variants appeared in all infections.
3) Contrary to expectations, the results show that VSG switching does not occur at a high enough rate to account for the level of immune evasion and diversity observed in natural infections, suggesting additional unknown mechanisms of VSG expression dynamics.
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This document provides information about comets and asteroids. It defines a comet as a small solar system body that displays a coma and sometimes tail when close to the sun due to solar radiation. Comet nuclei range from hundreds of meters to tens of kilometers and are made of ice, dust, and small rocks. The document discusses how Edmond Halley correctly hypothesized that the comets of 1456, 1532, 1607 and 1682 were the same object, now known as Halley's Comet, and how it returns every 75-76 years. It also mentions that the impact of a 10km asteroid may have caused the extinction of dinosaurs 65 million years ago based on geological evidence.
Galaxy
This document provides information about galaxies and their classification. It discusses that galaxies come in three main types - ellipticals, spirals, and irregulars. Elliptical galaxies have an ellipsoidal shape and little structure, while spiral galaxies have a rotating disk and spiral arms where star formation occurs. Irregular galaxies lack a coherent structure. The document also gives background on the historical understanding of galaxies, including the realization that the Milky Way is one of many galaxies and the development of the Hubble classification system.
Orion Nebulae Research Paper
The document provides information about the Orion Nebula. Some key points:
- The Orion Nebula was the first nebula discovered, seen as a star by the naked eye in 1610 using an early telescope.
- Later observations by Huygens in 1656 determined it was a compact quadruple star system rather than a single star.
- Advances in instrumentation over the 18th-19th centuries allowed determination of motion in 3D space and classification of nebulae as distant galaxies/star systems.
Renaissance Astrology and Astronomy.pptx
From: The Travels of John Mandeville, ca. 1360
In that land, ne in many other beyond that, no man may see the Star Transmontane, that is clept the Star of the Sea, that is unmovable and that is toward the north, that we clepe the Lode-star. But men see another star, the contrary to him, that is toward the south, that is clept Antartic. And right as the ship-men take their advice here and govern them by the Lode-star, right so do ship-men beyond those parts by the star of the south, the which star appeareth not to us. And this star that is toward the north, that we clepe the Lode-star, ne appeareth not to them. For which cause men may well perceive, that the land and the sea be of round shape and form; for the part of the firmament sheweth in one country that sheweth not in another country. And men may well prove by experience and subtle compassment of wit, that if a man found passages by ships that would go to search the world, men might go by ship all about the world and above and beneath. And therefore hath it befallen many times of one thing that I have heard counted when I was young, how a worthy man departed some-time from our countries for to go search the world. And so he passed Ind and the isles beyond Ind, where be more than 5000 isles. And so long he went by sea and land, and so environed the world by many seasons, that he found an isle where he heard speak his own language, calling on oxen in the plough, such words as men speak to beasts in his own country whereof he had great marvel, for he knew not how it might be. But I say, that he had gone so long by land and by sea, that he had environed all the earth; that he was come again environing, that is to say, going about, unto his own marches, and if he would have passed further, till he had found his country and his own knowledge.
Planet Uranus
Uranus has 27 known moons that can be divided into three groups: 13 inner moons that are closely connected to Uranus's rings, 5 major moons that are spherical in shape, and 9 irregular moons in distant elliptical orbits. The 5 major moons - Miranda, Ariel, Umbriel, Titania, and Oberon - range in size from 472 km to 1578 km in diameter and are believed to have formed from an accretion disk around Uranus after its formation. Titania is the largest moon.
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Uranus was discovered by William Herschel in 1781. It is the 7th planet from the Sun and is similar in composition to Neptune as an "ice giant" with a atmosphere containing water, ammonia and methane. Uranus has a unique configuration with its axis nearly sideways resulting in its poles lying where other planets have their equators.
Similar to Halley comet diegooscar_1eso (20)
cometsasteriodsandmeteors-151126140358-lva1-app6892.pdf
cometsasteriodsandmeteors-151126140358-lva1-app6892.pdf
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N4 music concepts week 1
This document discusses different musical styles, including reggae, soul music, jazz funk, impressionist, 60s pop, punk, Scottish/Celtic rock, country, world music, and musique concrete/electroacoustic. For each style, it provides information on origins, musical features, and technical features that characterize the style. The purpose is to help the reader understand the defining aspects of various musical genres.
N4 Music Concepts Revision Summary
The document provides an alphabetical listing of music concepts under the headings of melody/harmony, rhythm/tempo, texture/structure/form, timbre/dynamics, and styles. Each concept includes a brief definition and a link to a related video. Some of the concepts covered include arpeggio, atonal, broken chords, major, minor, anacrusis, compound time, simple time, binary form, canon, chorus, timbre, brass band, and styles including baroque, classical, romantic, and reggae.
N5 H music tech understanding music concepts
The document discusses several musical styles including reggae, soul music, jazz funk, impressionist, 60s pop, punk, Scottish/Celtic rock, and country. For each style, it provides characteristics about the music (musical features) and instruments/production techniques (tech features) used. The goal is to help the reader understand how to identify different musical styles based on their defining characteristics.
On the use of optical devices by baroque painters
This document discusses the use of optical devices like the camera obscura by Baroque painters such as Johannes Vermeer and Caravaggio. It explains how the camera obscura works and provides examples of peculiar effects it produced that can be seen in Vermeer's paintings, such as pointillés from imperfect lens focus. While there is no direct evidence Vermeer or Caravaggio used these devices, analysis of techniques like accurate perspective and lighting effects in their works has led many experts to believe they aided their natural eye with camera obscuras. The document also provides information on activities being done in art classes to study this topic, like making pinhole cameras.
Meeting brussels nov 2013
This document summarizes the progress and plans of a European educational project involving schools in Brussels, Hannover, and Leganés. It discusses establishing websites for each school to host project content separately, as previously agreed. It outlines contact information for teachers at each school and sets deadlines for content to be posted. It proposes connecting the school websites and managing project information in a European database. The document also discusses communication between the project coordinator and schools using a wiki or twinspace platform, and outlines topics and ground rules for communication. It announces the next project meeting will be in Leganés from March 22-26, 2014 and requests any further ideas.
Teoria celular irenenaiara_4eso
Este documento describe la historia del desarrollo del microscopio y la teoría celular. Brevemente resume que en el siglo XVII, científicos como Galileo Galilei y Antoni van Leeuwenhoek mejoraron el diseño del microscopio, lo que permitió el descubrimiento de las células por Robert Hooke y Marcelo Malpighi. Luego, en 1839, Theodor Schwann y Matthias Schleiden formularon formalmente la teoría celular, postulando que todas las células provienen de células preexistentes y son la unidad
Servet&harvey irene lydiasara_4eso
William Harvey descubrió el sistema circulatorio al demostrar que la sangre es bombeada por el corazón a través de las arterias y venas en un circuito cerrado. Miguel Servet también hizo contribuciones importantes al comprender que el corazón impulsa la sangre y que los pulmones son fundamentales para la respiración. Ambos científicos desafiaron teorías médicas establecidas y sufrieron críticas, aunque eventualmente las ideas de Harvey fueron aceptadas.
Ramony cajal yuémanuel_4eso
Santiago Ramón y Cajal vivió en la edad moderna, pero con una tecnología bastante rudimentaria con respecto a la época. El nivel académico era muy bajo ya que la educación estaba reservada para un grupo determinado de la sociedad y las investigaciones científicas eran realizadas con escasos medios y conocimientos. Obtuvo el premio Nobel de Medicina en 1906 por descubrir los mecanismos que gobiernan la morfología y los procesos conectivos de las células nerviosas, una nueva y
Luis pasteur marioroyoalejonieto_4eso
Louis Pasteur fue un científico francés nacido en 1822 que realizó importantes contribuciones a la química orgánica y la microbiología. Entre sus descubrimientos se encuentran la isomería óptica, la pasteurización y la teoría germinal de las enfermedades. También desarrolló las primeras vacunas contra la rabia y el cólera aviar.
Luis pasteur luismiguelsergio_4eso
Louis Pasteur nació en 1822 en Francia y destacó en los campos de la microbiología y la química orgánica. Realizó importantes investigaciones sobre el carbunco y desarrolló vacunas contra el ántrax, la cólera aviar y la rabia. También desarrolló la teoría germinal de las enfermedades infecciosas y descubrió el proceso de pasteurización para conservar alimentos eliminando microorganismos dañinos.
Jupiter alejandro javier_1eso(1)
Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system, with a mass one thousandth that of Earth. It is composed primarily of hydrogen and helium, with hydrogen making up around 88% of its atmosphere. Jupiter has over twice the mass of all other planets in the solar system combined. Its internal structure is thought to include a dense core surrounded by liquid metallic hydrogen and outer layers of predominantly molecular hydrogen.
Trip moon mariodiegosergiopablo_1eso
The document summarizes the first trip to the moon by Apollo 11 in July 1969. It discusses the space race between the US and Soviet Union leading up to the mission. Apollo 11 launched on July 16, 1969 carrying Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin, and Michael Collins. On July 20, Armstrong became the first person to walk on the moon, declaring "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind." The trip lasted a total of 8 days, 3 hours, 18 minutes and 35 seconds.
Volta
Alessandro Volta was an Italian physicist during the Baroque period who invented the first battery called the Voltaic pile in 1800, which produced a steady current of electricity and marked the beginning of battery technology. He explored the concept of bio-electricity by connecting metal plates to fruit and discovered that different materials produced different voltages, laying the foundation for modern electricity theory. The electrical unit of measurement volt is named after Alessandro Volta in recognition of his contributions to electricity.
Torriceli
Torricelli fue un físico y matemático italiano que realizó experimentos fundamentales sobre la presión atmosférica en 1643. Invirtió un tubo de mercurio sobre un recipiente lleno del mismo y observó que el mercurio se mantenía a una altura constante de 760 mm, demostrando la existencia de la presión atmosférica. También descubrió que las variaciones en el nivel del mercurio se debían a cambios en dicha presión. Sus experimentos sentaron las bases para el desarrollo del barómetro y otros instrument
René descartes
René Descartes fue un filósofo, matemático y científico francés considerado el padre del racionalismo. Nació en 1596 y murió en 1650. Formuló la frase "pienso, luego existo" como la base del conocimiento seguro, y desarrolló el método cartesiano para alcanzar la verdad a través de la duda, la intuición y la deducción lógica. También hizo contribuciones importantes a las matemáticas como el sistema de coordenadas cartesianas.
Hook
William Jackson Hooker fue un botánico, micólogo y director del Real Jardín Botánico de Kew inglés. Se dedicó al estudio de plantas, hongos y musgos durante su vida. Realizó expediciones botánicas a Islandia y publicó varios libros sobre flora británica. Más tarde se convirtió en profesor de botánica en la Universidad de Glasgow y director del Real Jardín Botánico de Kew, donde amplió sus instalaciones y colecciones. Hooker hizo importantes contribuciones al estudio y catalogación de especies vegetales durante
Ursa major andreaaudreyireneenya_1eso
Ursa Major is a constellation visible in the northern hemisphere and is also known as the Great Bear. The seven brightest stars form an asterism known as the Big Dipper in North America and the Plough in the UK. These stars include Dubhe and Alkaid and are useful for finding Polaris, the North Star. Several bright galaxies can also be found in Ursa Major. In mythology, Ursa Major has been associated with a bear from Greek mythology where Zeus transformed a woman into a bear and placed them in the sky.
Universe cristina mariablanca_1eso
The universe consists of all matter, energy, and space, and is made up of galaxies containing stars and planetary systems. Our galaxy, the Milky Way, belongs to a cluster of galaxies. The Earth is the only known planet capable of supporting life due to its atmosphere, temperature range, and presence of water. Early theories proposed Earth as the center of the universe, but Copernicus correctly proposed the Sun as the center in the 16th century. The universe contains galaxies, stars, and planets that move according to patterns and orbits governed by gravity.
Robert hooke
La teoría de la elasticidad describe cómo se deforman los materiales bajo tensión o compresión, mientras que el descubrimiento de la célula reveló que todos los organismos vivos están compuestos de unidades básicas llamadas células. El documento cubre temas clave de física y biología.
Volcan molpeceres daniela_4eso
El documento describe un experimento químico que demuestra una reacción exotérmica entre el ácido acético, el bicarbonato sódico y el jabón. Se introduce estos componentes en una probeta y al añadir el bicarbonato sódico se produce la reacción química desprendiendo dióxido de carbono y agua. El objetivo del experimento es identificar una reacción exotérmica y comprobar que desprende energía en forma de calor.
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Halley comet diegooscar_1eso
- 2. WHAT A COMET IS. WHAT THE COMET HALLEY IS. WHO WAS EDMOUND HALLEY?. THE DISCOVERED OF THE COMET. DIFFICULT WORDS.
- 3. A comet is a celestial body that orbit the Sun. INGREDIENTS: PIECES OF ICE, DUST , GASSES. When it gets close to the Sun the ice evaporated creating the tail.
- 4. The Halley comet has these name because of the person that discovered it, it was Edmound Halley. He demostrated that the comet had already appeared in: -1456. -1531. -1667. Halley predicted it will reaturn again in 1758 or in 1759.
- 5. Edmound Halley was born in London on 1656. He was the fisrt man that knew the comet Halley. In 1682 he observed the comet that had his name. He was therefore, the first one that predicted its return to perhielion periodics. He was also a proffesor at the Oxford University.
- 6. Thanks to the Edmoud Halley´s methot we actually know that the Halley comet it will apeared in 2062 so we will have 63 years old!!!
- 7. NOW TELL US YOUR QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO ANSWER YOU.