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K-3 Planetarium Lesson: Our Skies
K-3 Planetarium Lesson: Our Skies

... Ask: What can we see in the sky? Is it different in the daytime/nighttime? What about in the winter vs. summer? Explain that today you are going to talk about astronomy, the study of space and everything in it. Then say you are going to look at some stars. In the summer time there is 1 star visible ...
ASTR 1120 General Astronomy: Stars and Galaxies
ASTR 1120 General Astronomy: Stars and Galaxies

Activity 1 - Mathematical and Scientific Methods
Activity 1 - Mathematical and Scientific Methods

... causes their evolution to be so different from the Sun. Masses have more mass and therefore more gravity pushing down on the core. Luminosity is greater, lifetime is shorter. Core doesn’t go degenerate because next fusion cycle sets in when pressures and temperatures reach high enough level. ...
PPV_hd169142
PPV_hd169142

... Fig. 1: Despite a wealth of stars in the field of HD 169142 (left) , only 3 objects have net H emission (right), including the Herbig Ae star, a star at the bottom of the field and 2MASS 18242929-2946559, which lies 8” SW of HD 169142. Data obtained with the Goddard Fabry-Perot at the Apache Point ...
Transit detecion on eclipsing binary systems
Transit detecion on eclipsing binary systems

... statistics C is obtained from a scalar multiplication of the vectors representing model-lc and observed data. Jenkins et al. present this TDA in the context of the transit detection of EBs TEP project (1994-2000; Deeg et al 1998,Doyle et al 2000.) detection statistics is obtained from a comparison o ...
Picture: Alnitak is the left-hand star in Orion`s Belt. Image: NASA
Picture: Alnitak is the left-hand star in Orion`s Belt. Image: NASA

OLEARY_2004_white
OLEARY_2004_white

... light curve of NN Ser is shown below. In order to achieve a reliable and accurate light curve, I had several sets of data. These sets of data then have to be combined in order to provide one complete light curve. To do this, the light curve must be a graph of change in magnitude against phase rather ...
Planetary Nebulae – White dwarfs
Planetary Nebulae – White dwarfs

Deep Space Mystery Note Form 3
Deep Space Mystery Note Form 3

...  The forces of their nuclei create a recoil of the squeezed core.  Then is the supernova. Type II  Type II  Binary stars are when there are two stars and they revolve around each other.  In these systems supernovas occur also.  Stars up to eight times the mass of our sun usually evolve into wh ...
OLEARY_2004 - Armagh Observatory
OLEARY_2004 - Armagh Observatory

... As the length of the eclipse of NN Ser is known, it can be used to gauge the capabilities of a new telescope. In this case, the telescope used was the Faulkes Telescope North which is located on the mountain of Haleakala, on the Hawaiian island of Maui. There is also Faulkes Telescope South, which i ...
Orion - CSIC
Orion - CSIC

OVERVIEW: Stars and space
OVERVIEW: Stars and space

Star Types - University of Massachusetts Amherst
Star Types - University of Massachusetts Amherst

... The measurements are taken six months apart. The baseline is the diameter of the Earth’s orbit. What is seen ...
Lecture 6: Stellar Distances and Brightness
Lecture 6: Stellar Distances and Brightness

... Reliable distances out to 10,000 pc away (includes the Galactic Center at about 8000 pc away). When we know the distances to the stars, we can see the constellations as the three dimensional objects they actually are. Example: Orion. ...
Document
Document

... Only in high mass stars is pressure great enough for carbon to be made by nuclear fusion. Only in high mass stars do we find the C-N-O cycle of nuclear fusion. In low mass stars the pressure due to gravity isn’t as high as the pressure in the core of a high mass star. Only a high mass star ends in a ...
How Old is the Universe?
How Old is the Universe?

... 87Sr. Then the (87Sr/86Sr) ratio will be larger in grains with a large (87Rb/86Sr) ratio. When we plot (87Sr/86Sr) vs. (87Rb/86Sr), we can get time t of the rock. (When t << 47, 87Rb 87Rb). ...
Lecture 5: Light as a tool
Lecture 5: Light as a tool

... Stellar Parallax Knowledge of the distance to the stars is crucial for our determination of the luminosity of stars… • Current technology allows us to determine the distance accurately to within a few hundred light-years. • Hipparcos mission (European Space Agency) measured the stellar parallax of r ...
Kepler`s Search for Exoplanets
Kepler`s Search for Exoplanets

... Here we’ve marked stars with confirmed exoplanets. There are over nearly 2000 confirmed exoplanets [update as needed], and we’re still just getting started! Results from Kepler indicate that it’s likely every star we see in the night sky has planets. And it’s just a matter of time before we find ano ...
Earth and Stars
Earth and Stars

... the Earth is the Sun - all other known stars are at distances greater than 1 pc and parallax angles less than 1 arcsec. When measuring the parallax of a star, it is important to account for the star's proper motion, and the parallax of any of the 'fixed' stars used as ...
Spying into the lives of the stars
Spying into the lives of the stars

... Write down one thing you learned about the sun that you did not know: ...
First young loose association in the northern hemisphere?
First young loose association in the northern hemisphere?

... !!Taking account this property, Guillout et al. (1999) cross-correlated the ROSAT All-Sky Survey (RASS) with the Tycho catalogue creating the largest ("14 000 active stars) and most comprehensive set of late-type stellar X-ray sources, the so-called RasTyc sample. This stellar population can be used ...
Review Game
Review Game

... 15. Photons of different energy behave differently and require different collection strategies. 16. Observers on the ground can use it at any time of day (i.e., not only during their night). It never has to close because of bad weather. Stars do not twinkle when observed from space. It can observe i ...
reach for the stars
reach for the stars

Binary star formation
Binary star formation

... binary - we have one already!) • If Etotal > 0: stars are unbound and will remain so For one star to capture another and form a binary, need to somehow lose energy from the system. - into internal energy / fluid motion of the stars - give energy to a third star ...
OUSNMAY06 - The George Abell Observatory
OUSNMAY06 - The George Abell Observatory

... the borders of Canes Venatici and Ursa Major. NGC4395 (11.0) sg. Bright core with a low surface brightness circular halo. NGC4449 (10.5) ir. Appears almost rectangular making it an unusual object to view. NGC4485 (12.5) ir and NGC4490 (10.1) sg. Interacting pair of galaxies. NGC4631 (9.7) sg and NG4 ...
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