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Characteristics of Stars
Characteristics of Stars

PPT Format - HubbleSOURCE
PPT Format - HubbleSOURCE

Stars Notes
Stars Notes

... Characteristics used to classify stars include color, temperature, size, composition and brightness Color – red, red-orange, yellow, white, blue  Temperature – ranges from 3,000 to 50,000  Size – super giant, giant, medium, dwarf, neutron  Composition – what makes up the star (elements)  Brightn ...
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... followed by an outward projection of particles • Depending of the star’s size, its collapse is either in the form of a planetary nebula or a supernova • After that, it then becomes one of the following: 1) White dwarf (small/medium-sized stars) 2) Neutron star (large stars) 3) Black hole (extremely ...
Absolute magnitude
Absolute magnitude

... we know here on Earth applies to the rest of the solar system, the Galaxy, and the Universe. In this tutorial you will be led through the steps to understanding the Stefan-Boltzmann Law: The amount of energy put out per second (the number of watts) is proportional to the surface area of the sphere ...
Slide 1 - Beverley High School
Slide 1 - Beverley High School

... • These high mass stars finish their lives in massive supernova explosions • At the bottom right the stars are cool. These low mass stars are very long lived as they use their fuel so slowly. Very low mass M stars live many billions of years and will simply run out of fuel without dramatic events. ...
Foundation 1 - Discovering Astronomy
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test - Scioly.org

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Auriga (constellation)



Auriga is one of the 48 constellations listed by the 2nd-century astronomer Ptolemy and remains one of the 88 modern constellations. Located north of the celestial equator, its name is the Latin word for ""charioteer"", associating it with various mythological charioteers, including Erichthonius and Myrtilus. Auriga is most prominent during winter evenings in the Northern Hemisphere, along with the five other constellations that have stars in the Winter Hexagon asterism. Because of its northern declination, Auriga is only visible in its entirety as far as 34° south; for observers farther south it lies partially or fully below the horizon. A large constellation, with an area of 657 square degrees, it is half the size of the largest constellation, Hydra.Its brightest star, Capella, is an unusual multiple star system among the brightest stars in the night sky. Beta Aurigae is an interesting variable star in the constellation; Epsilon Aurigae, a nearby eclipsing binary with an unusually long period, has been studied intensively. Because of its position near the winter Milky Way, Auriga has many bright open clusters in its borders, including M36, M37, and M38, popular targets for amateur astronomers. In addition, it has one prominent nebula, the Flaming Star Nebula, associated with the variable star AE Aurigae.In Chinese mythology, Auriga's stars were incorporated into several constellations, including the celestial emperors' chariots, made up of the modern constellation's brightest stars. Auriga is home to the radiant for the Aurigids, Zeta Aurigids, Delta Aurigids, and the hypothesized Iota Aurigids.
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