Explore: Precessional

or precession of the equator. Earth goes through one such complete precessional cycle in a period of approximately 26,000 years or 1° every 72 years

stars. The precessional eras of each constellation, often known as "Great Months", are given, approximately, in the table below: The precession of the equinoxes

normal rules of precession followed by spinning objects. In addition, the orbit of the Moon undergoes two further types of precessional motion: apsidal

In physics, Larmor precession (named after Joseph Larmor) is the precession of the magnetic moment of an object about an external magnetic field. The phenomenon

the relativistic precession of the moon, first published in a book by Eddington. In 1925 Thomas recomputed the relativistic precessional frequency of the

In celestial mechanics, orbital precession may refer to: Apsidal precession, where the major axis of an elliptical orbit cycles its orientation within

Phase precession is a neurophysiological process in which the time of firing of action potentials by individual neurons occurs progressively earlier in

angle (angle of nutation) is constant Precession may refer to: Precession, one of the Euler rotations Precession (mechanical), the process of one part

the king of meteors. It represents the ascension of the Moon in its precessional orbit around the Earth, also referred to as the north lunar node, and

mechanism based on precession of the equinoxes. Though incorrect, some oriental astronomers at the time believed that the precessional cycle was 24,000