-
Johannes Kepler (/ˈkɛplər/; German: [joˈhanəs ˈkɛplɐ, -nɛs -] ; 27
December 1571 – 15
November 1630) was a
German astronomer, mathematician, astrologer...
- In astronomy,
Kepler's laws of
planetary motion,
published by
Johannes Kepler in 1609 (except the
third law, and was
fully published in 1619), describe...
- zone:
Kepler-560b,
Kepler-705b,
Kepler-1229b,
Kepler-1410b,
Kepler-1455b,
Kepler-1544 b,
Kepler-1593b,
Kepler-1606b, and
Kepler-1638b. The
Kepler team...
-
Kepler-452b (sometimes
quoted to be an
Earth 2.0 or Earth's
Cousin based on its characteristics; also
known by its
Kepler object of
interest designation...
-
Kepler-22b (also
known by its
Kepler Object of
Interest designation KOI-087.01) is an
exoplanet orbiting within the
habitable zone of the Sun-like star...
-
Kepler is both a
surname and a
masculine given name.
Notable people with the name include: Surname:
Angela Kepler (born 1943), New Zealand–born American...
- with the most
confirmed planets are the Sun (the
Solar System's star) and
Kepler-90, with 8
confirmed planets each,
followed by TRAPPIST-1 with 7 planets...
- SN 1604, also
known as
Kepler's Supernova,
Kepler's Nova or
Kepler's Star, was a Type Ia
supernova that
occurred in the
Milky Way, in the constellation...
- Look up
Kepler in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Johannes Kepler (1571–1630) was a key
figure in the
scientific revolution.
Kepler may also
refer to:...
- The
Kepler conjecture,
named after the 17th-century
mathematician and
astronomer Johannes Kepler, is a
mathematical theorem about sphere ****ng in three-dimensional...
