202 lines
15 KiB
XML
202 lines
15 KiB
XML
<UserControl x:Class="HandyControlDemo.UserControl.FlowDocumentDemoCtl"
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xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
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xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
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xmlns:hc="https://handyorg.github.io/handycontrol"
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xmlns:langs="clr-namespace:HandyControlDemo.Properties.Langs"
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Background="{DynamicResource RegionBrush}">
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<hc:TransitioningContentControl>
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<TabControl Style="{StaticResource TabControlInLine}">
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<TabItem Header="{x:Static langs:Lang.FlowDocumentScrollViewer}">
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<FlowDocumentScrollViewer IsToolBarVisible="True" Width="640" Height="400" Margin="32">
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<FlowDocument ColumnWidth="400" IsOptimalParagraphEnabled="True" IsHyphenationEnabled="True">
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<Section FontSize="12">
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<Paragraph>
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<Bold>Neptune</Bold> (planet), major planet in the solar system, eighth planet
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from the Sun and fourth largest in diameter. Neptune maintains an almost constant
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distance, about 4,490 million km (about 2,790 million mi), from the Sun. Neptune
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revolves outside the orbit of Uranus and for most of its orbit moves inside the
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elliptical path of the outermost planet Pluto (see Solar System). Every 248 years,
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Pluto’s elliptical orbit brings the planet inside Neptune’s nearly circular orbit
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for about 20 years, temporarily making Neptune the farthest planet from the Sun.
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The last time Pluto’s orbit brought it inside Neptune’s orbit was in 1979. In
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1999 Pluto’s orbit carried it back outside Neptune’s orbit.
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<Figure Width="140" Height="50" Background="GhostWhite" HorizontalAnchor="PageLeft" HorizontalOffset="100" VerticalOffset="20">
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<Paragraph FontStyle="Italic" TextAlignment="Left" Background="Beige" Foreground="DarkGreen">
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Neptune has 72 times Earth's volume...
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</Paragraph>
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</Figure>
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<Floater Background="GhostWhite" Width="285" HorizontalAlignment="Left">
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<Table CellSpacing="5">
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<Table.Columns>
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<TableColumn Width="155"/>
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<TableColumn Width="130"/>
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</Table.Columns>
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<TableRowGroup>
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<TableRow>
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<TableCell ColumnSpan="3">
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<Paragraph>Neptune Stats</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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</TableRow>
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<TableRow Background="LightGoldenrodYellow" FontSize="12">
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph FontWeight="Bold">Mean Distance from Sun</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph>4,504,000,000 km</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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</TableRow>
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<TableRow FontSize="12" Background="LightGray">
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph FontWeight="Bold">Mean Diameter</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph>49,532 km</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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</TableRow>
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<TableRow Background="LightGoldenrodYellow" FontSize="12">
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph FontWeight="Bold">Approximate Mass</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph>1.0247e26 kg</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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</TableRow>
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<TableRow>
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<TableCell ColumnSpan="4">
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<Paragraph FontSize="10" FontStyle="Italic">
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Information from the
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<Hyperlink NavigateUri="http://encarta.msn.com/encnet/refpages/artcenter.aspx">Encarta</Hyperlink>
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web site.
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</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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</TableRow>
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</TableRowGroup>
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</Table>
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</Floater>
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</Paragraph>
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<Paragraph>
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Astronomers believe Neptune has an inner rocky core that is surrounded by a vast
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ocean of water mixed with rocky material. From the inner core, this ocean extends
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upward until it meets a gaseous atmosphere of hydrogen, helium, and trace amounts
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of methane. Neptune has four rings and 11 known moons. Even though Neptune's volume
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is 72 times Earth’s volume, its mass is only 17.15 times Earth’s mass. Because of
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its size, scientists classify Neptune—along with Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus—as
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one of the giant or Jovian planets (so-called because they resemble Jupiter).
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</Paragraph>
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<Paragraph>
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<Figure Width="140" Height="50" Background="GhostWhite" TextAlignment="Left" HorizontalAnchor="PageCenter" WrapDirection="Both">
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<Paragraph FontStyle="Italic" Background="Beige" Foreground="DarkGreen" >
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Neptune has an orbital period of ~20 years...
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</Paragraph>
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</Figure>
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Mathematical theories of astronomy led to the discovery of Neptune. To account for
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wobbles in the orbit of the planet Uranus, British astronomer John Couch Adams and
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French astronomer Urbain Jean Joseph Leverrier independently calculated the existence
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and position of a new planet in 1845 and 1846, respectively. They theorized that the
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gravitational attraction of this planet for Uranus was causing the wobbles in Uranus’s
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orbit. Using information from Leverrier, German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle first
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observed the planet in 1846.
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</Paragraph>
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</Section>
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</FlowDocument>
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</FlowDocumentScrollViewer>
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</TabItem>
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<TabItem Header="{x:Static langs:Lang.FlowDocumentPageViewer}">
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<FlowDocumentPageViewer Width="640" Height="400" Margin="32">
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<FlowDocument ColumnWidth="400" IsOptimalParagraphEnabled="True" IsHyphenationEnabled="True">
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<Section FontSize="12">
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<Paragraph>
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<Bold>Neptune</Bold> (planet), major planet in the solar system, eighth planet
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from the Sun and fourth largest in diameter. Neptune maintains an almost constant
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distance, about 4,490 million km (about 2,790 million mi), from the Sun. Neptune
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revolves outside the orbit of Uranus and for most of its orbit moves inside the
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elliptical path of the outermost planet Pluto (see Solar System). Every 248 years,
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Pluto’s elliptical orbit brings the planet inside Neptune’s nearly circular orbit
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for about 20 years, temporarily making Neptune the farthest planet from the Sun.
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The last time Pluto’s orbit brought it inside Neptune’s orbit was in 1979. In
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1999 Pluto’s orbit carried it back outside Neptune’s orbit.
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<Figure Width="140" Height="50" Background="GhostWhite" HorizontalAnchor="PageLeft" HorizontalOffset="100" VerticalOffset="20">
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<Paragraph FontStyle="Italic" TextAlignment="Left" Background="Beige" Foreground="DarkGreen">
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Neptune has 72 times Earth's volume...
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</Paragraph>
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</Figure>
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<Floater Background="GhostWhite" Width="285" HorizontalAlignment="Left">
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<Table CellSpacing="5">
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<Table.Columns>
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<TableColumn Width="155"/>
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<TableColumn Width="130"/>
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</Table.Columns>
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<TableRowGroup>
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<TableRow>
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<TableCell ColumnSpan="3">
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<Paragraph>Neptune Stats</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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</TableRow>
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<TableRow Background="LightGoldenrodYellow" FontSize="12">
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph FontWeight="Bold">Mean Distance from Sun</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph>4,504,000,000 km</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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</TableRow>
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<TableRow FontSize="12" Background="LightGray">
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph FontWeight="Bold">Mean Diameter</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph>49,532 km</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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</TableRow>
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<TableRow Background="LightGoldenrodYellow" FontSize="12">
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph FontWeight="Bold">Approximate Mass</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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<TableCell>
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<Paragraph>1.0247e26 kg</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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</TableRow>
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<TableRow>
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<TableCell ColumnSpan="4">
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<Paragraph FontSize="10" FontStyle="Italic">
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Information from the
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<Hyperlink NavigateUri="http://encarta.msn.com/encnet/refpages/artcenter.aspx">Encarta</Hyperlink>
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web site.
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</Paragraph>
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</TableCell>
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</TableRow>
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</TableRowGroup>
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</Table>
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</Floater>
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</Paragraph>
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<Paragraph>
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Astronomers believe Neptune has an inner rocky core that is surrounded by a vast
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ocean of water mixed with rocky material. From the inner core, this ocean extends
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upward until it meets a gaseous atmosphere of hydrogen, helium, and trace amounts
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of methane. Neptune has four rings and 11 known moons. Even though Neptune's volume
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is 72 times Earth’s volume, its mass is only 17.15 times Earth’s mass. Because of
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its size, scientists classify Neptune—along with Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus—as
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one of the giant or Jovian planets (so-called because they resemble Jupiter).
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</Paragraph>
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<Paragraph>
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<Figure Width="140" Height="50" Background="GhostWhite" TextAlignment="Left" HorizontalAnchor="PageCenter" WrapDirection="Both">
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<Paragraph FontStyle="Italic" Background="Beige" Foreground="DarkGreen" >
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Neptune has an orbital period of ~20 years...
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</Paragraph>
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</Figure>
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Mathematical theories of astronomy led to the discovery of Neptune. To account for
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wobbles in the orbit of the planet Uranus, British astronomer John Couch Adams and
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French astronomer Urbain Jean Joseph Leverrier independently calculated the existence
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and position of a new planet in 1845 and 1846, respectively. They theorized that the
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gravitational attraction of this planet for Uranus was causing the wobbles in Uranus’s
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orbit. Using information from Leverrier, German astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle first
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observed the planet in 1846.
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</Paragraph>
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</Section>
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</FlowDocument>
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</FlowDocumentPageViewer>
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</TabItem>
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</TabControl>
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</hc:TransitioningContentControl>
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</UserControl>
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