@article{10.18756/edn.96.76,
	title = {{ Mercury in the Schultz Diagram}},
	shorttitle = {{ Mercury in the Schultz Diagram}},
	author = {Kollerstrom, Nicholas},
	journal = {Elemente der Naturwissenschaft},
	year = {2012},
	volume = {96},
	pages = {76--78},
	url = {https://dx.doi.org/10.18756/edn.96.76},
	doi = {10.18756/edn.96.76},
	issn = {p-ISSN 0422-9630},
	language = {en},
	abstract = {Some people are perplexed by the {`}Mercury diagrams{'} of Joachim Schultz1.
 These denote the motion of Mercury over the course of a year, as seen
 from Earth, with respect to an immobile Sun at the centre. They use the
 astronomical co-ordinates called Right Ascension and Declination, which
 means that it is motion with respect to the Equator-plane of the Earth. So
 these diagrams show Mercury{'}s apparent motion with respect to the Earth{'}s
 equatorial plane. [...]},
	annote = {Some people are perplexed by the {`}Mercury diagrams{'} of Joachim Schultz1.
 These denote the motion of Mercury over the course of a year, as seen
 from Earth, with respect to an immobile Sun at the centre. They use the
 astronomical co-ordinates called Right Ascension and Declination, which
 means that it is motion with respect to the Equator-plane of the Earth. So
 these diagrams show Mercury{'}s apparent motion with respect to the Earth{'}s
 equatorial plane. [...]}
}