How Euler found the eccentricity of planetary orbits
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Publication:4913635
zbMATH Open1266.01018MaRDI QIDQ4913635FDOQ4913635
Authors: Thomas J. Osler, Jasen A. Scaramazza
Publication date: 8 April 2013
Recommendations
- Leonhard Euler's early lunar theories 1725--1752. II: Developing the methods, 1730--1744
- The ballet of the planets. On the mathematical elegance of planetary motion.
- Euler, the historical perspective
- A simple, accurate, geometrical approximation to the Keplerian motion
- François Viète's method for calculating the eccentricity in a bisected model and its possible application to Kepler's vicarious hypothesis
History of mathematics in the 18th century (01A50) Classical or axiomatic geometry and physics (51P05) Two-body problems (70F05) Celestial mechanics (70F15) Orbital mechanics (70M20)
Cited In (8)
- The ballet of the planets. On the mathematical elegance of planetary motion.
- Note on Newcomb's tables of the three inner planets
- Approximating the path of a celestial body with a circular orbit from two close observations
- Eccentricity as a vector: a concise derivation of the orbit equation in celestial mechanics
- Transits of Venus and the Astronomical Unit
- The ellipse. A historical and mathematical journey
- A student's guide to the mathematics of astronomy
- Harmonies in the Universe.
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