Transcript Lecture10

ASTR 1101-001
Spring 2008
Joel E. Tohline, Alumni Professor
247 Nicholson Hall
[Slides from Lecture10]
Exam #1 Results
'Exam #1 Grades'
D's
F's
C's
A's
B's
Exam #1 Results
• Total score composed
of two parts:
– (g1) score on scalemodel homework
assignment is 25%
– (g2) score on in-class
exam is 75%
• Where to find scores:
– g1 at bottom of exam
– g2 at top-left of exam
'Exam #1 Grades'
D's
F's
C's
A's
B's
Example: g1 = 17/25; g2 = 23/27  grade = 25*g1 + 75*g2 = 89
Exam #1 Results
• Total score composed
of two parts:
– (g1) score on scalemodel homework
assignment is 25%
– (g2) score on in-class
exam is 75%
• Where to find scores:
– g1 at bottom of exam
– g2 at top-left of exam
'Exam #1 Grades'
D's
F's
C's
A's
B's
Example: g1 = 17/25; g2 = 23/27  grade = 25*g1 + 75*g2 = 89
Exam #1 Results
• Total score composed
of two parts:
– (g1) score on scalemodel homework
assignment is 25%
– (g2) score on in-class
exam is 75%
• Where to find scores:
– g1 at bottom of exam
– g2 at top-left of exam
'Exam #1 Grades'
D's
F's
C's
A's
B's
Example: g1 = 17/25; g2 = 23/27  grade = 25*g1 + 75*g2 = 89
Exam #1 Results
• Total score composed
of two parts:
– (g1) score on scalemodel homework
assignment is 25%
– (g2) score on in-class
exam is 75%
• Where to find scores:
– g1 at bottom of exam
– g2 at top-left of exam
'Exam #1 Grades'
D's
F's
C's
A's
B's
Example: g1 = 17/25; g2 = 23/27  grade = 25*g1 + 75*g2 = 89
Begin Chapter 4
• Geocentric Model to Explain ‘apparent’
Motion of Celestial Objects
– 24-hour rotation of celestial sphere (east-towest) to explain diurnal motion of stars
– Slow (monthly and yearly) eastwardly motion
of moon and sun due to the presumed orbit of
these two objects about the Earth
– Apparent motion of planets was more difficult
to explain; throughout each year, they appear
to wander back and forth with varying speed
Begin Chapter 4
• Geocentric Model to Explain ‘apparent’
Motion of Celestial Objects
– 24-hour rotation of celestial sphere (east-towest) to explain diurnal motion of stars
– Slow (monthly and yearly) eastwardly motion
of moon and sun due to the presumed orbit of
these two objects about the Earth
– Apparent motion of planets was more difficult
to explain; throughout each year, they appear
to wander back and forth with varying speed
Begin Chapter 4
• Geocentric Model to Explain ‘apparent’
Motion of Celestial Objects
– 24-hour rotation of celestial sphere (east-towest) to explain diurnal motion of stars
– Slow (monthly and yearly) eastwardly motion
of moon and sun due to the presumed orbit of
these two objects about the Earth
– Apparent motion of planets was more difficult
to explain; throughout each year, they appear
to wander back and forth with varying speed