Question

how does scientists discover planets name​

Answer 1

Answer:

$</p><p><style></p><p>div{</p><p>color:red;</p><p>font-family:cursive;</p><p>padding:10px;</p><p>height:0 px;</p><p>background: #222;</p><p>}</p><p>fort-size: 30px;</p><p>border:2pxdotted lime;</p><p></style></p><p><div></p><p><p></p><p>The first part of the name is usually the telescope or survey that found it. ... If a bunch of exoplanets around the same star are found at once, the planet closest to its star is named b with more distant planets named c, d, e and so on.</p><p></p></p><p></div></p><p>$

Answer 2

Explanation:

We can find these planets by searching for a periodic red or blue shift in the spectrum of light emitted by its star. In our own system, Jupiter is the largest planet and it makes the Sun rock back and forth a little over 12 metres per second.

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