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  • Format: ePub

In "Meteoric Astronomy: A Treatise on Shooting-Stars, Fire-Balls, and Aerolites," Daniel Kirkwood masterfully bridges the early scientific inquiries into meteorology and astronomy, providing a comprehensive exploration of the phenomena associated with meteors. Utilizing empirical observation and a methodical approach, Kirkwood delves into the nature, origin, and classification of shooting stars, fireballs, and meteorites, meticulously documenting their characteristics and occurrences. His work reflects the burgeoning ethos of 19th-century science, where rational inquiry and systematic study…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Meteoric Astronomy: A Treatise on Shooting-Stars, Fire-Balls, and Aerolites," Daniel Kirkwood masterfully bridges the early scientific inquiries into meteorology and astronomy, providing a comprehensive exploration of the phenomena associated with meteors. Utilizing empirical observation and a methodical approach, Kirkwood delves into the nature, origin, and classification of shooting stars, fireballs, and meteorites, meticulously documenting their characteristics and occurrences. His work reflects the burgeoning ethos of 19th-century science, where rational inquiry and systematic study began to transform our understanding of celestial phenomena, positioning astronomy as a groundbreaking field of scientific inquiry. Daniel Kirkwood (1814-1895) was a prominent American astronomer whose significant contributions to the field, particularly regarding the study of asteroids and meteors, underscore his intellectual depth. His academic pursuits, driven by a keen interest in celestial mechanics and the mathematical underpinnings of astronomy, laid a foundation for the systematic study of meteoroids, culminating in this seminal treatise. His work reflects not only his scientific rigor but also the awe and wonder associated with the cosmos during his era. "Meteoric Astronomy" is a must-read for anyone fascinated by the celestial wonders of our night sky. Not only does it offer insight into the historical context of astronomical study, but it also enriches the reader's appreciation for the intricate dance of meteors through our atmosphere. Whether you're a seasoned astronomer or a curious novice, Kirkwood's work invites you to explore the mesmerizing world of meteorites with newfound understanding.

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Autorenporträt
Daniel Kirkwood (1814-1895) was an esteemed American astronomer, best known for his significant contributions to the understanding of celestial mechanics and asteroid orbits. Born in Harford County, Maryland, Kirkwood pursued his higher education at York County Academy in York, Pennsylvania, and later became a mathematics instructor and an avid researcher in astronomy. He often referred to as 'the American Kepler,' Kirkwood's legacy in astronomy endures through the Kirkwood gaps-a term coined for the asteroid belt's regions devoid of objects, which he discovered in 1866 and are pivotal to asteroid dynamics. One of his seminal literary contributions includes 'Meteoric astronomy: A treatise on shooting-stars, fire-balls, and aerolites' (1867), wherein he offered comprehensive insights into the phenomena of meteors and their interaction with Earth's atmosphere. This work illuminated the scientific knowledge of celestial meteoroids and their physical characteristics, showcasing his analytical prowess and propensity for meticulous observation. Throughout his scholarly life, Kirkwood embraced the role of an educator, sharing his bounty of knowledge with colleagues and students alike. His literary style often combined rigorous empirical investigation with accessible explanations, thus bridging the gap between scholarly discourse and public understanding. Kirkwood's contributions to astronomy remain of scholarly significance, with his works still referenced in discussions pertaining to astral mechanics and meteoritic phenomena.