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Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18)
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Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Jan 19, 2016

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Page 1: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets(Chapter 18)

Page 2: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Student Learning Objectives

• Identify & describe each Jovian planet

• Compare and contrast the Jovian planets

• Characterize PlutoPluto & Charon

Page 3: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

What are the basic qualities of Jovian planets?

Jovian planets are often called gas or ice giants.

Contain mostly low density materialsNo solid surfaceSeveral moonsRing systemsHydrogen rich atmospheres

Page 4: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Practice

What is the most likely method for Jovian planets to have acquired atmosphere? Explain.

a. Outgassing c. Comets

b. Volcanism d. Capture

Page 5: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

How are Jupiter and Saturn similar?

Deep layers contain liquid and metallic hydrogen

Strong magnetic fields

Alternating bands of belts and zones in atmosphere

Jupiter 20,000x Earth'sSaturn 8,000x Earth's

Jupiter

Page 6: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Rotation

Rotation Periods average 10 h

Non-solid objects have different rotation speeds at different latitudes.

Differential Rotation

Page 7: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Fluid Spinning Fast Oblate

The smaller the core, the more oblate the shape

Page 8: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Jupiter Saturn

Jupiter & Saturn

Page 9: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

The Galilean Moons• Io (P = 1.769 days)

• Europa (P = 3.551 days)• Ganymede (P = 7.154 days)• Callisto (P = 16.689 days)

Page 10: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

The Great Red Spot

on Jupiter

is the longest lived weather disturbance in the

solar system.

Page 11: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

The Red Spot is ShrinkingMay 15, 2014 NASA

Page 12: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Jupiter’sRing

Page 13: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Practice

1) Who was the first person to “see” the Galilean moons? Why was observing these moons important?

2) Why is it difficult to observe Jupiter’s ring?

Page 14: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Saturn's ring system is divided into 7 major systems.

Each major system is comprised of several ringlets.

Saturn’s Rings

Page 15: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.
Page 16: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.
Page 17: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Saturn’s Moon Titan

Saturn's largest moon, Titan, has an atmosphere and liquid methane lakes.

Page 18: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.
Page 19: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Practice

1) How did Saturn get it’s rings?

2) Why would scientists want to explore methane lakes on Titan?

Page 20: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

How are Uranus and Neptune similar?

Uranus and Neptune both have methane rich atmospheres.

Uranus looks green-blue

Neptune looks very blue

Page 21: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Uranus & Neptune

Uranus Neptune

Page 22: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Uranus and Neptune both have ring systems.

Uranus’sRings

Neptune’sRings

Page 23: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Uranus rotates on its side (90º Tilt), resulting in the most extreme seasons in our solar system.

Page 24: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Neptune’s Spot

Neptune has the strongest winds (1,200 mph) ever recorded on any planet.

The Great Dark Spot

on Neptune

Disappeared in 1994

APODMay 8, 1996

Page 25: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Practice

1) Why do you think Neptune is more blue than Uranus?

2) Write a general statement discussing how Uranus and Neptune compare and contrast with Jupiter and Saturn.

Page 26: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Pluto is unlike either Terrestrial or Jovian planets.

 

Orbit is inclined by 17ºOrbit is elliptical (e = 0.25)Composition similar to comet

Pluto is characterized as a

dwarf planet.

What about Pluto?

Plutobefore New Horizons

Page 27: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Image Credit: NASA

Page 28: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Definition of a Planet(2006, International Astronomical Union)

1. Is in orbit around the Sun

2. Has sufficient mass to assume a nearly round shape

3. Is not a satellite (moon)

4. Has cleared the neighborhood around its orbit

Page 29: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Dwarf Planets

Dwarf planets are defined as objects that are similar to planets but do not meet all planet criteria.

CeresPluto Eris

Page 30: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Practice

1) What criterion is Pluto missing to be classified as a planet?

2) How many moons does Pluto have?

Page 31: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Hubble Finds 'Tenth Planet' Slightly Larger Than Pluto

04.11.06 NASA

Page 32: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Pluto’s Moons

NASA

Page 33: Jovian Planets & Dwarf Planets (Chapter 18). Student Learning Objectives Identify & describe each Jovian planet Compare and contrast the Jovian planets.

Space.com