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• This chapter concentrates on five goals:
• This chapter concentrates on five goals:

... discovers one of its most massive stars ever found. If the star is just settling down in the stage of its life where it will be peacefully converting hydrogen to helium in its core. Draw where it would be found. Figure 9-8 p190 ...
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... the most massive stars are by far the shortest lived! For example, according to the mass–luminosity relationship, the lifetime of a 10solar-mass O-type star is about 1/1000 (=10 solar mass/104 luminosity) that of the Sun, or 10 million years. So we can be sure that all the O-type and B-type stars we ...
Supernova - Mid-Pacific Institute
Supernova - Mid-Pacific Institute

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SO FAR:

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Binary Stars - Mid-Pacific Institute

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Teachers Notes - Edinburgh International Science Festival

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... The North Star is one of the best known amongst the stars that stand on their own. It is very prominent in the sky and is aligned to the north celestial pole. The North Star is also known as Polaris. Polaris is approximately aligned with the Earth’s axis of rotation, and therefore appears directly o ...
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16-6 How do astronomers measure distance?

... ____________________ 2. One light-year is equal to a distance of about 10 trillion kilometers. ____________________ 3. An astronomical unit is equal to the distance between Earth and the Moon. ____________________ 4. Proxima Centauri is the closest star to Earth other than the Sun. _________________ ...
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Introduction to the sky

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... Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and even Uranus. Occasionally, a bright comet is visible. On certain nights of the year there are many meteors (shooting stars) to be seen. Sometimes man-made debris falls back to Earth and burns up in the atmosphere. Space Shuttle fuel tank reentry, April, 1984. Lava from Kil ...
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Outline 8: History of the Universe and Solar System

... Evidence: Aluminum-rich inclusions in meteorites contain the rare isotope Mg26, which forms by radioactive decay of Al26 (most aluminum is Al27). The 1 MY half life of Al26 indicates it became part of the meteorite within a few million years (or less) of a supernova explosion. ...
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Corvus (constellation)



Corvus is a small constellation in the Southern Celestial Hemisphere. Its name comes from the Latin word ""raven"" or ""crow"". It includes only 11 stars with brighter than 4.02 magnitudes. One of the 48 constellations listed by the 2nd-century astronomer Ptolemy, it remains one of the 88 modern constellations. The four brightest stars, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, and Beta Corvi from a distinctive quadrilateral in the night sky. The young star Eta Corvi has been found to have two debris disks.
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