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Sequencing the Stars
Sequencing the Stars

... two-frame mosaic. My mosaic doesn’t cover the entire cluster but I captured a big central part of it. I actually made three separate mosaics, using short exposures (0.08 seconds), medium exposures (8 seconds), and long exposures (80 seconds). Then, I used the freeware program S OURCE E XTRACTOR, com ...
Basic Properties of the Stars
Basic Properties of the Stars

... The Danish astronomer Hertzsprung and the American astronomer Russell noted that a majority of stars had absolute magnitudes that correlated with their spectral types. In a plot of MV vs. spectral type most stars traced out a band from the upper left of the diagram to the lower right. Astronomers ca ...
Fulltext PDF
Fulltext PDF

... up of spiral arms where young stars are forming even now, as it is gas rich. This is where we find open star clusters which are looser aggregates of stars with typical lifetimes of a few 100 Myr1 . The nuclear bulge contains the highest density of stars in the galaxy. The primary population of stars ...
Chapter10 (with interactive links)
Chapter10 (with interactive links)

...  Eclipsing binary: the total light coming from the star system decreases when one star passes in front of the other.  This allows us to determine the relative sizes of the two stars. ...
Starlight and Atoms - School District of Clayton
Starlight and Atoms - School District of Clayton

... b. The upper layers of a star contain hot low-density gases that produce bright lines at precisely the same wavelengths as the dark lines, thus making them invisible. c. Hot hydrogen and helium gas in the interstellar medium produces bright lines to fill in the dark lines. d. The resolution of many ...
Stars - WhatisOutThere
Stars - WhatisOutThere

... helium. These are the two lightest elements. They shine by burning the hydrogen into helium in their cores, then later in life they create heavier elements. Most stars have heavy elements, like carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and iron but only small amounts. These elements came from the stars that existed ...
Distance, Size, and Temperature of a Star
Distance, Size, and Temperature of a Star

... Because blue stars are large, and compact, they burn their fuel quickly, which gives them a very high temperature. These stars often run out of fuel in only 10,000 - 100,000 years. A blue giant is very bright. Like a lighthouse, they shine across a great distance. Even though blue giant stars are ra ...
isml1
isml1

... Thought to be produced by interacting supernova remnants. ...
E-AQA Mark Scheme P1 long answer questions
E-AQA Mark Scheme P1 long answer questions

... centre) can gain the first point only below the point of suspension accept ‘(vertically) below Y’ at the centre (of the lifebelt) accept ‘in the middle’ (because) the lifebelt / it is symmetrical or (because) the mass / weight is evenly ...
Name Date Life and Death of a Star 2015 1. In the main
Name Date Life and Death of a Star 2015 1. In the main

... 29. When helium fusion takes over in a star's core, what happens? A. the energy output decreases B. energy output stays the same C. the energy output increases 30. A star that is gravitationally bound to another may be a A. binary B. red giant C. white dwarf D. constellation 31. A type II supernova ...
Inquiry Lab: Exploring the Spectrum Intended Learning Outcomes: 1
Inquiry Lab: Exploring the Spectrum Intended Learning Outcomes: 1

... rays). In the case of light, the effect is difficult to demonstrate without using sophisticated instrumentation, because of the very high speed with which light moves. Therefore, while light is the wave of interest to astronomers, this activity will focus primarily on simulations to demonstrate the ...
AJAstroProject
AJAstroProject

... • M105 is an elliptical galaxy that is about 32.0 million ly away. • It is in the same group as M95 (Previous) and M96 not photographed. • In this exposure you can see two other galaxies, NGC3384 and NGC3379. • NGC3384 is in the Leo Group I and NGC3379 is a more distant galaxy. This was a 90sec expo ...
NASA`s Spitzer Images Out-of-This
NASA`s Spitzer Images Out-of-This

... Technology in Pasadena. "Some theories hold that the black hole might quiet down and eventually enter a more dormant state like our Milky Way black hole." The ring around the black hole is bursting with new star formation. An inflow of material toward the central bar of the galaxy is causing the rin ...
Star Birth - Sierra College Astronomy Home Page
Star Birth - Sierra College Astronomy Home Page

Stellar Evolution
Stellar Evolution

hubble_refurb
hubble_refurb

Clusters of galaxies
Clusters of galaxies

... Estimate 3 parameters: weighted age; [Z/H]; [α/Fe] (or [E/Fe]) by fitting line pairs of index measurements onto model grids. [α/Fe] tells you something about the timescale of star formation. ...
Star Formation
Star Formation

PPT - ICRA
PPT - ICRA

... 2) ``Melting’’ phase transition: the nucleon matter core, nuclei matter surroundings. 3) Super-critical electric field on the surface of collapsing core. 4) Electron-positron-photon plasma (dyadosphere) formed in gravitational collapses. 5) Hydrodynamic expansion of Electron-positron-photon plasma. ...
Chapter 29: Stars - Mr. Pelton Science
Chapter 29: Stars - Mr. Pelton Science

... using the letters O, B, A, F, G, K, and M, with the O class stars being the hottest and the M class stars being the coolest. ...
January-February-March - WVU Planetarium
January-February-March - WVU Planetarium

... Orion, the Hunter, the star that marks his upper left hand shoulder is called Betelgeuse (most usually pronounced “Beetlejuice” in English like the movie of some years ago) and is clearly not white, but somewhat reddish. Okay, so what? Does the color mean anything? It does indeed. The color of a sta ...
Power-point slides for Lecture 2
Power-point slides for Lecture 2

... does greatly affect everything – the explosion, light curve, nucleosynthesis and remnant properties. A massive hydrogen envelope may also make the star more difficult to explode. 3) Mass loss sets an upper bound to the luminosity of red supergiants. This limit is metallicity dependent. For solar met ...
Return both exam and scantron sheet when you
Return both exam and scantron sheet when you

... (a) new spectral lines appear in the spectrum. (b) photons of certain wavelengths are absorbed. (c) it is redshifted. (d) it is blueshifted. 28. What is the second most abundant chemical element in the main sequence stars? (a) Oxygen (O). (b) Hydrogen (H). (c) Carbon (C). (d) Helium (He) 29. To dete ...
a new isotopic abundance anomaly in chemically peculiar stars
a new isotopic abundance anomaly in chemically peculiar stars

... stars, the notorious Przybylski’s star, appeared to show the 48Ca shifts. When another spectrum of the same star, obtained with a different spectrograph also indicated 48Ca, they decided to measure additional spectra, concentrating on magnetic CP stars, but including a few other exotic types. Eventu ...
Astr604-Ch1
Astr604-Ch1

... depends on the wavelength interval at which we observe. Originally, photographic plates were sensitive only to blue light, and the term photographic magnitude (mpg) still refers to magnitude centered at 420 nm (in the blue region of the spectrum). Similarly, because the human eye is most sensitive t ...
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Future of an expanding universe

Observations suggest that the expansion of the universe will continue forever. If so, the universe will cool as it expands, eventually becoming too cold to sustain life. For this reason, this future scenario is popularly called the Big Freeze.If dark energy—represented by the cosmological constant, a constant energy density filling space homogeneously, or scalar fields, such as quintessence or moduli, dynamic quantities whose energy density can vary in time and space—accelerates the expansion of the universe, then the space between clusters of galaxies will grow at an increasing rate. Redshift will stretch ancient, incoming photons (even gamma rays) to undetectably long wavelengths and low energies. Stars are expected to form normally for 1012 to 1014 (1–100 trillion) years, but eventually the supply of gas needed for star formation will be exhausted. And as existing stars run out of fuel and cease to shine, the universe will slowly and inexorably grow darker, one star at a time. According to theories that predict proton decay, the stellar remnants left behind will disappear, leaving behind only black holes, which themselves eventually disappear as they emit Hawking radiation. Ultimately, if the universe reaches a state in which the temperature approaches a uniform value, no further work will be possible, resulting in a final heat death of the universe.
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