A New Treatise On Astronomy, And the Use of Globes : in Two Parts ...
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147. Describe the astronomical sign of Saturn. Of what is it an em- blem !
148. How many satellites attend Saturn ? By whom, and when was the 6lh discovered ! By whom, and when, were the 3d, 4th, 5th, and 7th discovered ? By whom, and when, were the 1st and 2d discovered !
What is said of the telescopes reqmred for the observations of these sat- ellites, particularly the Ist and 2d 9 SATUEN- -HIS SA'l rELi SAT.
D.
H.
M.
s.
1 sid. rev.
22 37 23 2 ti tt 1 8 53 9 3 CI tt 1 21 18 26 4 " " 2 17 44 5...1 5 tt tt 4 12 25 11 6 tt tt 15 22 41 13 1 " " V9 7 54 37 TES AND RINGS. 113 MILES.
dist. from S. 120,000 154,000 189,000 " " 244,000 341,000 791,000 " 2,306,000 149. Magnitudes, &o.
The satellites of Saturn, owing to their great distance from us, appear very small, and consequently, their real magnitudes are not well known. The 7th is the largest, and according to Sir John Herschel, is nearly equal in size to the planet Mars.
From the 7th, or most distant, they are said to diminish inward.
The orbits of the satellites are in the plane of Saturn's ring, except that of the 7 th, which is considerably inclined to it ; and since the ring coincides with the planet's equator, which latter plane makes an angle of 29° (146) with Saturn's orbit, it fol- lows that they will be but seldom eclipsed, and only when Saturn is in or near one of the nodes of their orbits.
What to read after A New Treatise On Astronomy, And the Use of Globes : in Two Parts ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by M'intire, James, 1799-1879 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
147. Describe the astronomical sign of Saturn. Of what is it an em- blem !
148. How many satellites attend Saturn ? By whom, and when was the 6lh discovered ! By whom, and when, were the 3d, 4th, 5th, and 7th discovered ? By whom, and when, were the 1st and 2d discovered !
What is said of the telescopes reqmred for the observations of these sat- ellites, particularly the Ist and 2d 9 SATUEN- -HIS SA'l rELi SAT.
D.
H.
M.
s.
1 sid. rev.
22 37 23 2 ti tt 1 8 53 9 3 CI tt 1 21 18 26 4 " " 2 17 44 5...1 5 tt tt 4 12 25 11 6 tt tt 15 22 41 13 1 " " V9 7 54 37 TES AND RINGS. 113 MILES.
dist. from S. 120,000 154,000 189,000 " " 244,000 341,000 791,000 " 2,306,000 149. Magnitudes, &o.
The satellites of Saturn, owing to their great distance from us, appear very small, and consequently, their real magnitudes are not well known. The 7th is the largest, and according to Sir John Herschel, is nearly equal in size to the planet Mars.
From the 7th, or most distant, they are said to diminish inward.
The orbits of the satellites are in the plane of Saturn's ring, except that of the 7 th, which is considerably inclined to it ; and since the ring coincides with the planet's equator, which latter plane makes an angle of 29° (146) with Saturn's orbit, it fol- lows that they will be but seldom eclipsed, and only when Saturn is in or near one of the nodes of their orbits.
What to read after A New Treatise On Astronomy, And the Use of Globes : in Two Parts ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by M'intire, James, 1799-1879 to read onlineMoreLess
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