this is for holding javascript data
Madeline Horn edited Now_that_we_have_a__.tex
over 8 years ago
Commit id: 13f7bc4f91cb878f0d4b3edb91852c6c560948d7
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Now that we have a and b, it is time to find the inclination ($\theta$) and I get the value of $77.58$ degrees. In Table 2 I have included the inclination $(\theta)$ and the Sin($\theta$).
The galaxy itself is moving away from Earth because the center point of the galaxy has a redshift, if the center point of the galaxy was $0 \textrm{ km/s}$ than the galaxy would be stationary in relation to Earth. The velocity at the center of the line of nodes is $4,944 \textrm{ km/s}$, so the whole galaxy is moving away from Earth at that speed. That means, that we must subtract the speed of the whole galaxy from the values obtained from the stars moving around their orbit. If we don't subtract the speed of the galaxy moving away from earth from our stellar data,
we will get the speeds of
the stellar orbits
will be much too
fast. fast