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Astronomy Chapter 13 Name
Astronomy Chapter 13 Name

... D. A type of binary star in which the spectrum lines exhibit a changing Doppler shift as a result of the orbital motion of one star around the other ...
Lecture Notes-PPT
Lecture Notes-PPT

... collect together by gravity. During the exchange of energy between the stars, some stars reach escape velocity from the protocluster and become runaway stars. The rest become gravitationally bound, meaning they will exist as collection orbiting each other forever. ...
LghtYr
LghtYr

... The distances between stars are vast on our scale of things. Using a normal unit such as a mile or a kilometer would be too cumbersome because of all the zeros required. As a result, astronomers use the fastest thing in nature, light, to provide the unit of distance between stars. It is called the “ ...
Objects Beyond our Solar System
Objects Beyond our Solar System

... Carina Nebula – around 10,000 light years from Earth ...
Concise pioneers of astronomy
Concise pioneers of astronomy

... hadn't forgotten astronomy! She observed stars and watched how variable stars changed in brightness. Henrietta is known for her discovery of a type of variable stars named Cepheid variables. Cepheid variables are stars that go through cycles of brightness and darkness. Henrietta found that when obse ...
chapter-30-pp
chapter-30-pp

... slightly toward blue. This is called a “blue shift”. This is caused by shorter light waves as it moves toward Earth. ...
Stars - Weebly
Stars - Weebly

... up. Eventually, it reaches a critical mass and nuclear fusion begins. • Begins the main sequence phase of the star • Most of its life is n this phase ...
1.1 Stars in the Broader Context of Modern Astro
1.1 Stars in the Broader Context of Modern Astro

... largest distances. At present, the record for the most distant known object in the Universe is held not by a galaxy, nor a quasar, but by a gamma-ray burst (GRB) at redshift z ∼ 9.4. A gamma-ray burst is thought to mark the end of a massive and rapidly rotating star, when its core collapses directly ...
Life Cycle of Stars
Life Cycle of Stars

... • Gravity may cause the nebula to contract • Matter in the gas cloud will begin to condense into a dense region called a protostar • The protostar continues to condense, it heats up. Eventually, it reaches a critical mass and nuclear fusion begins. • Begins the main sequence phase of the star • Most ...
Characteristics of Stars Stars Analyzing Starlight Star Characteristics
Characteristics of Stars Stars Analyzing Starlight Star Characteristics

... · each star produces a unique spectrum (series of colors and lines) · a star's spectrum tells us elements present (composition) surface temperature how fast the star is moving toward or away from Earth ...
Benchmark lesson
Benchmark lesson

... One of the most important tools invented to study the sky was the telescope. Galileo Galilei (1564–1642) was the first to use a telescope to study the sky. Over time, as telescopes became a lot larger and much more powerful, scientists could see deeper and deeper into space. Over the years, scientis ...
Deep Space and Solar System
Deep Space and Solar System

... Origin of the universe and solar system: Big Bang Theory • The universe was created from an explosion that took place 10 – 20 billion years ago • The universe started out with all its matter in a small volume and then expanded outward in all directions ...
Stellar evolution
Stellar evolution

... - First occurs in a runaway process: "the helium flash". Energy from fusion goes into re-expanding and cooling the core. This slows fusion, so star gets dimmer again. - Then stable He -> C burning. Still have H -> He shell burning surrounding it. ...
Lesson #5: Constellations - Center for Learning in Action
Lesson #5: Constellations - Center for Learning in Action

The Life of a Star
The Life of a Star

... a red super giant. After this stage things become more violent. Instead of gentle billowing gas shells being ejected into space (a planetary nebula) the red super giant tears itself apart in an unbelievably violent explosion called a supernova. As the radiation and debris clear, a neutron star emerg ...
September Evening Skies
September Evening Skies

... mid-September 2005. At chart time 7 objects of first magnitude or brighter are visible. In order of brightness they are: Arcturus, Vega, Capella, Altair, Antares, Fomalhaut, and Deneb. Our usual monthly maps are designed for stargazers just beginning to find their way around the sky. This month’s ma ...
Astronomy Notes
Astronomy Notes

... Giants and Supergiants 8. _____________________ - heats up enough to begin the next fusion step 9. _______________________ - for an unknown reason the core then continues to heat up 10. ______________________ - Energy wave from the core of the very massive star shoots outward overcoming gravity; the ...
Life Cycle of a Star Notes
Life Cycle of a Star Notes

... together to form heavier elements such as helium and release energy. If enough matter is left behind, this may be so dense, and its gravitational field so strong that nothing can escape from it, not even light or other forms of electromagnetic radiation. It is then called a black hole. We cannot see ...
Science 9 Test Review-Space Answers 1. pg 434 2a
Science 9 Test Review-Space Answers 1. pg 434 2a

... Orbital period – the period of time required for an orbiting object to complete one revolution Constellations – a group of stars that forms shapes or patterns Probe – an unmanned space craft sent into space to obtain data and complete research Satellite – a large natural object that travels in an or ...
The Solar System
The Solar System

... – supernova remnants, expanding at 10,000 km/s – may trigger future star formation? – Neutron stars: mass star but just 10 km across. • Teaspoon weighs 100 million tons! • Seen as Pulsars, flashing beacons in space. ...
Name_______________________Period_________Date
Name_______________________Period_________Date

...  Supernova– Massive explosion that occurs when the outer layer of a star are blown off  Black Hole– Small, extremely dense remnant of a star whose gravity is so immense that even light can not escape its gravity field 7. Describe how our solar system formed.  The disk of dust and gas that formed ...
What are stars?
What are stars?

Chapter 8, Lesson 4, 2nd Packet, pdf
Chapter 8, Lesson 4, 2nd Packet, pdf

... Compare the development of a less-massive star with that of a more-massive star. ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ _______________ ...
Exploring Space What’s Out There?
Exploring Space What’s Out There?

... Contain enough mass so gravity pulls it into a round shape Clear other celestial objects out of its orbit ...


... 8. Consider two telescopes. Both are shaped like cylinders. For the first telescope: the width across the circular shaped opening is 1 foot and the length is 4 feet. For the second telescope: the width across the circular shaped opening is 1/2 foot and the length is 8 feet. a.) the first telescope h ...
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