Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Invariable plane" in English language version.
We note that for all the bodies (except for the Earth, of course), the inclination with respect to the invariable plane is smaller than the inclination with respect to the ecliptic. This is in particular the case for Jupiter and Saturn, for which the inclinations are 0°.3219 and 0°.9254 instead of 1°.3042 and 2°.4859, respectively.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) — English translation published in four volumes, 1829–1839;
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) in five volumes. We note that for all the bodies (except for the Earth, of course), the inclination with respect to the invariable plane is smaller than the inclination with respect to the ecliptic. This is in particular the case for Jupiter and Saturn, for which the inclinations are 0°.3219 and 0°.9254 instead of 1°.3042 and 2°.4859, respectively.
We note that for all the bodies (except for the Earth, of course), the inclination with respect to the invariable plane is smaller than the inclination with respect to the ecliptic. This is in particular the case for Jupiter and Saturn, for which the inclinations are 0°.3219 and 0°.9254 instead of 1°.3042 and 2°.4859, respectively.
We note that for all the bodies (except for the Earth, of course), the inclination with respect to the invariable plane is smaller than the inclination with respect to the ecliptic. This is in particular the case for Jupiter and Saturn, for which the inclinations are 0°.3219 and 0°.9254 instead of 1°.3042 and 2°.4859, respectively.