5. Johannes Kepler published his third law of planetary motion in 1619. The third law is a mathematical equation to
find the amount of time that a planet takes to orbit once around the Sun based on how far away the planet is from
the Sun.
Orbits of the Planets (not drawn to scale)
Pluto
Sun
0 0
Mars
Neptune
Uranus
Earth
Saturn
Venus Jupiter
1914--
Mercury
3
Ops Third Law is: T = 0.2R2, where T is the time for a planet to go once around the Sun in Earth days (i. e.
24 hours), and R is t.
.) and R is the distance between the planet and the Sun in millions of kilometres. For example, Mercury
58 million kilometers from the Sun, therefore R = 58 for Mercury.
The distance between Mars and the Sun is 228 000 000 km. How many days does it take Mars to orbit
once around the Sun? How many “earth years" is it?
2 mai
b) It takes the former planet Pluto 248 years to orbit once around the Sun. How far away is Pluto?
217
c) Use the equation to determine Earth's distance from the Sun.

Statement: if two points are given, then exactly one line can be drawn through those two points. which geometry term does the statement represent? defined term postulate theorem undefined term

Design an er diagram for keeping track of information about votes taken in the u.s. house of representatives during the current two-year congressional session. the database needs to keep track of each u.s. state's name (e.g., texas', new york', california') and include the region of the state (whose domain is {northeast', midwest', southeast', southwest', west'}). each congress person in the house of representatives is described by his or her name, plus the district represented, the start date when the congressperson was first elected, and the political party to which he or she belongs (whose domain is {republican', democrat', 'independent', other'}). the database keeps track of each bill (i.e., proposed law), including the bill name, the date of vote on the bill, whether the bill passed or failed (whose domain is {yes', no'}), and the sponsor (the congressperson(s) who sponsored - that is, proposed - the bill). the database also keeps track of how each congressperson voted on each bill (domain of vote attribute is {yes', no', abstain', absent'}). additional information:

Drag the tiles to the correct boxes to complete the pairs. using the properties of integer exponents, match each expression with the correct equivalent expression.