![]() |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
This is a homework question I am not sure about.
A large planet (jupiter mass) is orbiting a sun like star 100 light years away from the earth. The star is easily visible with binoculars. From the earth we should see the planets orbit edge on ( from the side) using newtons law of gravity and his three laws of motion, esp 3rd, what sort of motion of the star should we see? I guess it it seen in retrograde motion, because the star is not orbiting around the planet, therefore the planet does not appear, hmmm no, maybe it is a parallax? help please? |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
What is "retrograde orbital motion?" | Brian Tung | Amateur Astronomy | 5 | July 22nd 06 06:27 AM |
What is "retrograde orbital motion?" | William C. Keel | Amateur Astronomy | 16 | July 13th 06 12:11 PM |
Important find:when is the light wave-motion ?and when is particle-motion? | xszxsz | Research | 0 | October 27th 04 06:26 AM |
retrograde motion | Mick | Amateur Astronomy | 6 | August 21st 03 08:56 PM |
Mars - retrograde motion demo low-resolution mpg | PrisNo6 | Amateur Astronomy | 1 | August 4th 03 08:58 PM |