English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

2007-04-09 01:46:42 · 3 answers · asked by pranoosha 1 in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

3 answers

Pluto is no longer considered as a planet anymore.

I think there are no new 2 planets.

2007-04-09 01:53:11 · answer #1 · answered by joysam 【ツ】 4 · 0 1

This is my story of my first attempt to “observe” a planet beyond our Solar System. I gave it the good college try; but the goal still alludes me. I am an armchair amateur astronomer. I only know a few constellations. It has been years since I have seen the Milky Way. The only instrument I own is a pair of Canon Image Stabilizer 10*30 binoculars. They are great for showing people the Galilean moons of Jupiter, and the Moon. Before October, 2002, the last observing trip I made was in 1986 to Fremont Peak (near San Juan Batista, California) for naked eye observation of Halley’s comet. That was before I got my binoculars. But still I consider myself an amateur astronomer. I read Ad Astra, The Planetary Report, Mercury, and Astronomy magazines cover-to-cover, every issue.

So it was not like me to get off my duff and go observe an extra-solar planet. When I learned it was possible to do this, I knew I had to try. Kind of like seeing Halley’s comet, except you get more chances. One star is known to have a planet in an orbit that is edge-on to us. So when the planet transits its host star, the light dims a bit. The star is HD209458, a sun-like star in Pegasus. It is 151 light years away. It shines at magnitude 7.7. The planet (cleverly named HD209458b) has an orbital period of about 3.5 days.

Kitt Peak observatory has a great public outreach program, the Advanced Observing Program (AOP). The AOP allows you to use their 16-inch telescope, CCD camera, computers, and other equipment for a flat fee. You get a knowledgeable guide. The program is suitable for anyone. All that is required is an interest in the sky. I took advantage of the AOP to observe the transit of HD209458b the night of October 17. Kitt Peak is a beautiful site, towering nearly 7000 feet over the southwestern Arizona desert.
The existence of two giant planets beyond pluto in the solar system was first assumed and detected by us in Feb 1986.We have titled the new planets as 10th and 11th planet. The distance calculated after modification of Bode-Titius rule of progression as below: The 10th planet is located in orbit at distance of 5388 million miles and 11 planet at 7171 million miles from the sun. These planets revolve around the sun at orbital velocity calculated on basic of our DVdT-Formula as following: 10th planet revolve at 2.4 miles per second and 11th planet at 2.1 miles per second. Density on basic of DVdT Formula : Density of 10th planet is O.13 and of 11th planet is 0.11 considering Earth Density = 1.00 Diameter calculated on basic of our TPT Theory: 1oth planet's diameter is of 91588 miles and of 11th planet is 72360 miles. It is not possible to detect these planets by optical or radio telescopes,because of great distances and planetary nonluminious constitution.But existence is proved on basic of high eccentricity of (o.25)pluto's orbit which is only possible when there exist 10th planet nearby the pluto. The existence of 11th planet is proved on basic of aphelia of the 16 comets group which is extended beyond 7000 million miles from the sun.Comet hally"s aphelia also proves the existence of 10th planet.

2007-04-09 02:29:50 · answer #2 · answered by DA MULKA'S 2 · 0 0

There are no new planets.

2007-04-09 02:33:59 · answer #3 · answered by Gene 7 · 0 1

fedest.com, questions and answers