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Kepler
[ kep-ler ]
noun
- ··Ա [yoh-, hah, -nis, -, han, -is] 1571–1630, German astronomer.
- a crater in the second quadrant of the face of the moon having an extensive ray system: about 22 miles (35 km) in diameter.
Kepler
1/ ˈɛə /
noun
- KeplerJohannes15711630MGermanSCIENCE: astronomer Johannes (joˈhanəs). 1571–1630, German astronomer. As discoverer of Kepler's laws of planetary motion he is regarded as one of the founders of modern astronomy
Kepler
2/ ˈɛə /
noun
- a small crater in the NW quadrant of the moon, centre of a large bright ray system
Kepler
/ ĕ′ə /
- German astronomer and mathematician who is considered the founder of celestial mechanics. He was first to accurately describe the elliptical orbits of Earth and the planets around the Sun and demonstrated that planets move fastest when they are closest to the Sun. He also established that a planet's distance from the Sun can be calculated if its period of revolution is known.
Other yvlog Forms
- ··· [kep-, leer, -ee-, uh, n], adjective
Example Sentences
“So, I didn’t even really see that the ball was loose,” Kepler told Twins reporters.
With Kepler on second, Carlos Correa hit a deep fly ball off the wall in right field to drive in the first run of the game.
A star's magnetic field must be considered in order to correctly determine the characteristics of their exoplanets from observations by space telescopes such as Kepler, James Webb, or PLATO.
At the instant of totality, planetary motion as described by Newton and Kepler is not a matter only for scientists and our imaginations.
It is the first supernova visible to the naked eye since Kepler's supernova in 1604, making it an incredibly rare astrophysical event that has played an outsized role in shaping our understanding of stellar evolution.
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