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For Beginners
Astronomi - Yeni Başlayanlar İçin
Astronomi bilimini hiç merak ettiniz mi?
Uzayın derinliklerinde şaşırtıcı ve olağanüstü olaylar oluyor. Hatta gökyüzünde asırlardır süren bir danstan söz edebiliriz. Güneş sistemi, yıldızlar, meteor ve tutulmalar, hepsi bu büyük koreografinin içinde harekette!
Uzaydaki bu hareketli mucizeleri bilmek içinse hiç de astronot olmaya gerek yok. Tek yapmanız gereken, bu kitabın sayfalarını aralamak…
Büyük patlama, güneş sistemi, gezegenler, Ay, Güneş, yıldızlar, burçlar, gün dönümleri, göktaşı yağmurları… Bu kitap, gökyüzüyle ilgili aklınıza gelebilecek bütün soruları cevaplayarak sizi uzayın sonsuzluğunda bir tura çıkaracak.
Eğlenceli bir dansa siz de var mısınız?
Uzayın derinliklerinde şaşırtıcı ve olağanüstü olaylar oluyor. Hatta gökyüzünde asırlardır süren bir danstan söz edebiliriz. Güneş sistemi, yıldızlar, meteor ve tutulmalar, hepsi bu büyük koreografinin içinde harekette!
Uzaydaki bu hareketli mucizeleri bilmek içinse hiç de astronot olmaya gerek yok. Tek yapmanız gereken, bu kitabın sayfalarını aralamak…
Büyük patlama, güneş sistemi, gezegenler, Ay, Güneş, yıldızlar, burçlar, gün dönümleri, göktaşı yağmurları… Bu kitap, gökyüzüyle ilgili aklınıza gelebilecek bütün soruları cevaplayarak sizi uzayın sonsuzluğunda bir tura çıkaracak.
Eğlenceli bir dansa siz de var mısınız?
- GenresScience
160 pages, Paperback
First published July 30, 2004
4 people are currently reading
104 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews
August 31, 2018
Çocuk kitabı gibi duran içeriğine rağmen ( aslında negatif bir şey de değil ya neyse) illa yeni bir şeyler öğrenebiliyorsunuz; modern gün isimlerinin kökenini öğrenmek çok tatlıydı mesela. Tatlı bir başlangıç kitabı.
December 31, 2019
This is a great start or refresh to astronomy. It has a nice flow and good illustration this is both scientific and entertaining. It was particularly enjoyable that the authors mixed the science with stories or old myths about the solar system and night sky events.
May 5, 2018
çocuklar için güzel bir kitap. astronominin, tarihteki mitolojik arka planına da yer verilmiş.
March 24, 2019
Yeni başlayanlar için gayet basit ve açık. Öneririm.
May 28, 2022
Bilgilendirici, hatta beginnerdan ötesi.
January 16, 2023
Not much here.
July 27, 2023
Explica bastante bien los conceptos pero no es lo mejor
December 8, 2010
This book attempts to explain Earth, the solar system, our galaxy and our universe, in clear and easy-to-understand language.
For thousands of years, humans had made quite detailed observations about the heavens. It wasn’t until the 14th century, when humanity emerged from the Dark Ages, that people started to test their theories about why the heavens were the way they were. Stars, like the Sun, emit energy in wavelengths shorter and longer than visible light, ranging from gamma rays to radio waves to ultraviolet light. Detecting those waves can tell a lot more about objects in the sky than just what we see.
Billions of years ago, matter, time and energy existed as what is known as the initial singularity, smaller than an atom and with nothing else outside of it. Then the Big Bang happened. If the expansion had happened just a little faster than it did happen, then gravity could not have drawn matter together to form stars and planets. Of the four forces that affect various kinds of matter (strong nuclear force, electromagnetic force, weak interaction and gravity), gravity is the weakest, but it has an unlimited range, working over hundreds of millions of miles.
The book explores the Solar System, giving a short profile of all of its inhabitants, from the Sun to Pluto (no longer considered a planet). Also explored is the search for life on other planets; as of now, there is no actual evidence of life anywhere except on Earth.
The axis of Earth is tilted by approximately 23 degrees, which helps to explain Earth’s seasons. At the summer solstice, the North Pole is tilted toward the Sun, so its rays beat down most strongly on the Northern Hemisphere. At the winter solstice, the North Pole is tilted away from the Sun, so its rays beat down on the Southern Hemisphere. During the spring and autumn equinoxes, the tilt is sideways to the Sun, so both hemispheres get an equal amount of light.
The author does a very good job at presenting the material in language accessible to anyone. For those who want to learn more about the heavens, but consider themselves scientifically illiterate, this is an excellent place to start.
For thousands of years, humans had made quite detailed observations about the heavens. It wasn’t until the 14th century, when humanity emerged from the Dark Ages, that people started to test their theories about why the heavens were the way they were. Stars, like the Sun, emit energy in wavelengths shorter and longer than visible light, ranging from gamma rays to radio waves to ultraviolet light. Detecting those waves can tell a lot more about objects in the sky than just what we see.
Billions of years ago, matter, time and energy existed as what is known as the initial singularity, smaller than an atom and with nothing else outside of it. Then the Big Bang happened. If the expansion had happened just a little faster than it did happen, then gravity could not have drawn matter together to form stars and planets. Of the four forces that affect various kinds of matter (strong nuclear force, electromagnetic force, weak interaction and gravity), gravity is the weakest, but it has an unlimited range, working over hundreds of millions of miles.
The book explores the Solar System, giving a short profile of all of its inhabitants, from the Sun to Pluto (no longer considered a planet). Also explored is the search for life on other planets; as of now, there is no actual evidence of life anywhere except on Earth.
The axis of Earth is tilted by approximately 23 degrees, which helps to explain Earth’s seasons. At the summer solstice, the North Pole is tilted toward the Sun, so its rays beat down most strongly on the Northern Hemisphere. At the winter solstice, the North Pole is tilted away from the Sun, so its rays beat down on the Southern Hemisphere. During the spring and autumn equinoxes, the tilt is sideways to the Sun, so both hemispheres get an equal amount of light.
The author does a very good job at presenting the material in language accessible to anyone. For those who want to learn more about the heavens, but consider themselves scientifically illiterate, this is an excellent place to start.
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November 2, 2008Another work-related find--it's in a text/cartoon format and very readable. Makes science more appealing to non-science people like me.
I think when my brain needs something to do, I'll check out other books in this series. This was helpful.
I think when my brain needs something to do, I'll check out other books in this series. This was helpful.
Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews