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Pg. 134 Feb. 4, 2013 Focus : Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the distance and mass of the object EQ : What is gravitational pull and how does it affect our solar system? HW: lesson review questions Warm Up: self evaluation

Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

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Page 1: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

Pg. 134 Feb. 4, 2013Focus: Gravity and the Solar SystemObjective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the distance and mass of the objectEQ: What is gravitational pull and how does it affect our solar system?HW: lesson review questionsWarm Up: self evaluation

Page 2: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Journey Resumes! For as long as there

have been humans on earth, we have gazed into the night sky and wondered: How far away is the

moon? What are planets and

comets? What are the stars, and

why do they shine?

Page 3: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

Our Solar System

In our solar system, eight planets circle around our Sun. The Sun sits in the  middle while the planets travel in circular paths (called orbits) around it.

Page 4: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

What is a planet?

A body that orbits a star

Big enough to create its own gravity

Has a round shape

Has its own orbit

Page 5: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

Outer Planets

• Large!

• Gases and liquids

• No solid surface

• May have a small solid core

• Tumultuous atmospheres - rapid winds, large storms

• Rotate relatively quickly

Page 6: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

Inner Planets“Terrestrial

Planets”RockyDenseMetal cores

(iron)

Page 7: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

What about Pluto?Is Pluto a planet?

Why?

No. Pluto is not a planet. Pluto is a dwarf planet, because its orbit overlaps with Neptune. Pluto does not have its own orbit.

Page 8: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

Kuiper Belt

Disk of debris at the edge of our Solar System

Pluto is a KB Object

Page 9: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Solar System

Sun

Page 10: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Solar System

Sun

Mercury

Page 11: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Solar System

Sun

MercuryVenus

Page 12: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Solar System

Sun

Mercury VenusEarth

Page 13: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Solar System

Sun

Mercury Venus

Earth

Mars

Page 14: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Solar System

Sun

Mercury Venus

Earth

MarsJupiter

Page 15: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Solar System

Sun

Mercury Venus

Earth

MarsJupiter Saturn

Page 16: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Solar System

Sun

Mercury Venus

Earth

MarsJupiter Saturn

Uranus

Page 17: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Solar System

Sun

Mercury Venus

Earth

MarsJupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune

My Very Excellent Mother Just Served Us Nachos.

Page 19: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the
Page 20: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

Gravity

Gravity- an attractive force between any two objects, affected by their size and the distance between the two objects.

Definition

Force of attraction between two bodies, proportionate to their two masses and inversely proportionate to the distance between them

So What?

Sun pulls the Earth towards it

GRAV

I

TY

Page 21: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

Mass Affects Gravity

The bigger/more mass an object, the higher the gravitational force it exerts.

Page 22: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

Gravity on Different Planets

Page 23: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

Distance Affects Gravity, too.

The closer two objects are, the higher the gravitational pull they experience.

Page 24: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

2 Things Affect Gravity

SIZE/MASS and DISTANCE

The bigger the objects, the more gravity they have.

The closer two objects are, the more gravity they exert on each other.

Page 26: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

The Moon

• Inertia keeps the moon moving in a straight line (resisting changes to motion).

• Gravity pulls it towards Earth. • Combined, they pull the moon in a circular orbit around the Earth.

• So, the 2 factors that keep the moon orbiting the Earth are gravity and inertia.

Page 27: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the
Page 28: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the
Page 30: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

Why does the moon have phases?

• The revolution of the Moon around the Earth causes the Moon to appear to have phases.

NSF North Mississippi GK-8

Page 31: Pg. 134Feb. 4, 2013 Focus: Gravity and the Solar System Objective: 6.E.1, analyze the affect of gravitational pull and how it changes depending on the

TICKET OUT

Why do the planets revolve around the sun?What would happen without gravity?What is gravitational pull and how does it affect our solar system?