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  1. Solar system (21174 bytes)
    16: **[[Neptune (planet)|Neptune]] (♆)
    32: ...t they remain in the region between Jupiter and Neptune.
    33: ...e [[semimajor axis|semi-major axes]] lie beyond Neptune's. These are further subdivided:
    36: ...covered object [[90377 Sedna]], with a highly elliptical orbit extending from about 76 to 928 AU, does...
    38: ...pg|right|thumb|Mosaic of Solar System planets except Pluto, including Earth's Moon (not to scale).]]
  2. Sun (20830 bytes)
    76: | 7.25[[degree (angle)|?]] <br>(to the [[ecliptic]]) <br>67.23? <br>(to the [[Milky Way|galactic ...
    162: ..., interspersed with atomic [[absorption line|absorption lines]] from the tenuous layers above the phot...
    173: spectrum of emission and absorption lines. It is called the ''[[chromosphere]]'' ...
    183: ...um of the Sun showing thousands of elemental absorption lines ([[fraunhofer lines]]).]]
    187: ...her over time, causing magnetic field loops to erupt from the Sun's surface and trigger the formation ...
  3. Planetary system (2476 bytes)
    5: ... be far too low to make this a viable model. Accepted theories today argue that planetary systems for...
    7: ...companions were almost entirely evaporated by the supernova blast, leaving behind planet-sized bodies. Alter...
  4. Planet (8450 bytes)
    7: ...e named after [[Roman mythology|Roman]] gods, except for Earth which was not seen as a planet by the a...
    20: # [[Neptune (planet)|Neptune]] (&#x2646;) - [[Neptune's natural satellites|13 moons]]
    25: ... such as [[asteroid]]s, [[comet]]s, and [[trans-Neptunian object]]s; and major (or true) planets. [[Is...
    29: ... [[gas]]eous material: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune. Uranian planets, or ice giants, are a sub-cla...
    32: ...ound. Given recent discoveries of many [[trans-Neptunian object]]s which are very similar to Pluto in...
  5. History of science (41710 bytes)
    4: The [[Scientific Revolution]] saw the inception of the modern [[scientific method]] to guide t...
    6: ...cience|natural]] and the [[social science]]s attempt to base their [[theory|theories]] on established ...
    19: ...ristotle.jpg|thumb|120px|right|[[Aristotle]] (sculpture)]]
    54: ...ed an important role. During this period the concepts of [[citation]] and [[peer review]] were develop...
    61: ...n]] questioned religious doctrine. The works of [[Ptolemy]] (Astronomy), [[Galen]] (Medicine), and [[A...
  6. Johannes Kepler (17038 bytes)
    15: ...t the Protestant school in Graz, Austria. He accepted the position in April of [[1594]], at the age o...
    21: In October [[1604]], Kepler observed the [[supernova]] which was subsequently named [[Kepler's Star]]....
    27: ... She was released in October [[1621]] after attempts to convict her failed. Even though she was subj...
    40: ...e universe was created, there were no numbers except the Trinity, which is God himself&hellip; For, th...
    46: ...Kepler's Star]] or [[Supernova 1604]]. No further supernovae have since been observed with certainty in the [...
  7. Tycho Brahe (17516 bytes)
    8: Tycho Brahe was born '''Tyge Brahe''', adopting the Latinised form Tycho at around age fifteen...
    10: ...not lead to any disputes nor did his parents attempt to get him back. Tycho lived with his childless u...
    12: ...s de Sphaera, [[Apianus]]' Cosmographia seu descriptio totius orbis and [[Regiomontanus]]' De triangul...
    33: ...new" star. (We now know that Tycho's star was a [[supernova]].) This discovery was decisive for his choice of...
    38: ...m]], for the same reasons that he argued that the supernova of 1572 was not near the Earth. He argued that if...
  8. Hubble Space Telescope (50930 bytes)
    8: |'''Wavelength regime'''||optical, ultraviolet, near-infrared
    45: From its original conception in 1946 until its launch, the project to build...
    49: ==Conception, design and aims==
    68: ...lite was dropped, and budgetary concerns also prompted collaboration with the [[European Space Agency]...
    73: ...ics company Perkin-Elmer to design and build the Optical Telescope Assembly (OTA) and Fine Guidance Se...
  9. Californium (7452 bytes)
    59: ...ay have been detected through [[telescope]]s in [[supernova]]e remnants. Californium-249 is formed from the ...
  10. Iron (23778 bytes)
    100: <td>2.73 y </td><td>&epsilon; capture</td>
    129: ...ndard temperature and pressure|STP]] are used except where noted.</font></th>
    139: ...er produce sufficient energy in its core, and a [[supernova]] will ensue.
    147: ...ulfur and phosphorus, have been reduced to an acceptable level. It has a melting point in the range o...
    154: ... of iron come from the [[Sumerian]]s and the [[Egypt]]ians, where around 4000 BC, small items, such as...
  11. Manganese (14965 bytes)
    90: ...</td><td>[[1 E5 s|5.591 d]] </td><td>[[electron capture|&epsilon;]]</td><td>4.712</td><td><sup>52</sup...
    100: ...ndard temperature and pressure|STP]] are used except where noted.</font></th>
    119: ...used by the Spartans. Some speculate that the exceptional hardness of Spartan steels derives from the ...
    126: ...egrins. The best known manganese-containing polypeptides may be [[arginase]], Mn-containing [[superoxi...
    136: ...[manganese nodule]]s on the [[ocean floor]]. Attempts to find economically viable methods of harvestin...
  12. Nickel (13955 bytes)
    122: |[[electron capture|&epsilon;]]<br />
    164: ...ndard temperature and pressure|STP]] are used except where noted.</font>
    178: ...goes into superalloys. The remaining 23% of consumption is divided between alloy steels, rechargeable ...
    194: ...o two percent. Further, there are Chinese manuscripts suggesting that "white [[copper]]" (e.g. baitung...
    196: .... In 1751, Baron Axel Frederik Cronstedt was attempting to extract copper from kupfernickel (now calle...
  13. History of science in early cultures (11033 bytes)
    9: ...ntury BC]]: the Mesopotamian cuneiform tablet Plimpton 232 records a number of Pythagorean triplets (3...
    16: ...e. Eventually they were miniaturized into the [[diptych]]s and [[astrolabe]]s in use by the Greeks. Th...
    20: ==Egyptian==
    21: ... also a center of [[Alchemy#Alchemy in Ancient Egypt|alchemy]] research for much of the western world.
    23: The [[Egyptian hieroglyph|Egyptian hieroglyphs]], a [[phonetic]] [[writing system...
  14. Star (12279 bytes)
    3: ...fusion]] and therefore emits light. All stars except the [[Sun]] appear as shining points in the night...
    25: ...nside those clouds triggered by shockwaves from [[supernova]]e. High mass stars powerfully illuminate the clo...
    36: ...s that happens on human timescales; historically, supernovae have been observed as "new stars" where none exi...
    38: ...to new stars and/or [[planet]]s. The outflow from supernovae and the [[solar wind|stellar wind]] of large sta...
    46: ... fall into the [[main sequence]] which is a description of stars based on their [[absolute magnitude]]...
  15. Taurus (constellation) (2696 bytes)
    13: ... the [[Crab Nebula]] ([[Messier object|M1]]), a [[supernova]] remnant northeast of Zeta. The explosion, seen ...
  16. Walter Baade (2275 bytes)
    26: Along with [[Fritz Zwicky]], he proposed that [[supernova]]e could create [[neutron star]]s.
    30: ...pernova of the year [[1054]], and identified the optical counterparts of various [[radio astronomy|rad...

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