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Ch. 26.5 - (www.ramsey.k12.nj.us).
Ch. 26.5 - (www.ramsey.k12.nj.us).

... Dark Matter = Does not give off radiation & cannot be detected Exerts gravitational force on visible matter Universe may be 90% + dark matter Why do we think Dark Matter exists? Galaxies are accelerating faster than they should be (based on the observable matter in the Universe). The acceleration du ...
Universe and Stars Project Final Due Date
Universe and Stars Project Final Due Date

... 2. Describe scientific explanations and conditions that explain and contributed to the origin of life on Earth (give at least 3 examples of conditions that contributed to life on Earth). http://www.ecology.com/2011/09/10/earths-beginnings-origins-life/ 3. Describe how the universe is organized and w ...
Active Galactic Nuclei
Active Galactic Nuclei

... Since quasars can be seen 90% of the way across the universe, they allow us to detect gas throughout the universe. We can therefore examine galaxies (and proto-galaxies) that we can’t even see! Any time the light from a quasar goes through a galaxy that has hydrogen gas, there will be absorption at ...
Astro-2: History of the Universe
Astro-2: History of the Universe

... like fog However, if light is absorbed it will also re-radiate, producing light albeit at different wavelengths, so this doesn’t work! ...
Lecture6
Lecture6

... like fog However, if light is absorbed it will also re-radiate, producing light albeit at different wavelengths, so this doesn’t work! ...
hopepurposedestiny
hopepurposedestiny

... galaxy for life, too, - the spiral. ...
cosmology[1] - KarenConnerEnglishIV
cosmology[1] - KarenConnerEnglishIV

... idea that the space between the stars was filled with invisible stuff she called dark matter. Scientists now believe that dark matter could make up an unbelievable 99% of the universe. The density of the universe determines whether it will expand forever or eventually shrink back in a reverse of the ...
Time From the Perspective of a Particle Physicist
Time From the Perspective of a Particle Physicist

... (early shape) Cosmology. Hubble law  Universe is expanding, gives universe’s age, depends on Hubble “constant” changes with time. Closed universe has gravity slowing the expansion so it starts to contract. Open universe expands forever. Early universe was very hot and when matter was created. First ...
The Expanding Universe
The Expanding Universe

... Hubble Expansion Law 1929, Edwin Hubble announced that almost all galaxies appeared to be moving away from us. This phenomenon was observed as a redshift of a galaxy's spectrum. This redshift appeared to have a larger displacement for faint, presumably further, galaxies. Hence, the farther a galaxy ...
TA`s solution set
TA`s solution set

... with objects (galaxies), then every possible line of sight in the sky would “hit” a star in some galaxy. If the universe were also infinitely old, then light would have had time to reach us along all of these sightlines! (If the universe had finite age, the light from sufficiently distant stars woul ...
Mass Outflow in the Seyfert 1 Galaxy NGC 4151
Mass Outflow in the Seyfert 1 Galaxy NGC 4151

... How can we determine the curvature? • Count galaxies – if the number increases proportional to r3, Universe is “flat” – if the number increases more quickly with radius, the Universe is “open”, if more slowly, it’s closed Also: both open and flat cases – Universe is infinite; closed case – Universe ...
Ch. 21 notes-1
Ch. 21 notes-1

... They contain billions of stars but have little gas and dust. So they cannot form new star. They contain old stars. Irregular Galaxies Some galaxies do not have regular shapes. The Large Magellanic Cloud is an irregular galaxy about 160,000 light-years away from our galaxy. It is one of our clos ...
Expansion of the Universe
Expansion of the Universe

... 1. Scattering of blue and green light - i.e. why the sky appears blue, and why some sunrises or sunsets may appear red. Dust, smoke from forest fires, or other intervening material between the source and the observer can scatter (remove) the higher frequency colors (blue, green, yellow, and orange) ...
Big Bang
Big Bang

... • Lasts from 10-10 until 0.001 seconds after Big Bang • Quarks, electrons, neutrinos formed • Quarks started to make protons and neutrons and antiprotons and antineutrons ...
Ch. 26.5: The Expanding Universe
Ch. 26.5: The Expanding Universe

... Dark Matter = Does not give off radiation & cannot be detected Exerts gravitational force on visible matter Universe may be 90% + dark matter Why do we think Dark Matter exists? Galaxies are accelerating faster than they should be (based on the observable matter in the Universe). The acceleration du ...
Word
Word

... Universes were impossible (by static we mean not expanding or contracting). Such a notion was so outlandish in 1917 that he added the so-called cosmological constant,  so as to permit static solutions. We now know that the Universe is expanding and that  is extremely small and probably exactly ze ...
Wh t i C l ? What is Cosmology?
Wh t i C l ? What is Cosmology?

... doesn’t work: dust will heat up over time until it reaches the same temperature as the stars that illuminate it ...
CosmologyL1
CosmologyL1

... billion years to us. In this "baby picture" of the universe, the red and yellow patches are regions that are just a few millionths of a degree hotter than the blue and black areas. This tiny difference helped seed the formation of galaxies out of the shapeless gas that filled the early universe. CMB ...
Document
Document

... There should be left over a background radiation with a temperature of ~ 5 Kelvin Hoyle scoffed at this theory and coined the term “Big Bang” ...
LECTURE 2: I.Our Place in the Universe
LECTURE 2: I.Our Place in the Universe

... • A list of previously known facts about nature • A list of equations handed down from Ancient times • A set of laws that were discovered by Dead White ...
Document
Document

... Andromeda, and determined their distance. Andromeda contains a spiral-shaped galaxy that, at a distance of 2.2 million light-years, is the farthest object visible to the naked eye. He calculated that Andromeda must be at least 10 times farther away than the farthest stars in the Milky Way. The Andro ...
Image Credit - Northwestern University
Image Credit - Northwestern University

... time, we can see the last scattering surface (opaque boundary). Doppler shift: observed radiation will be highly redshifted because of universe expansion. ...
PowerPoint Presentation - The Origin of the Universe
PowerPoint Presentation - The Origin of the Universe

... 3.6% is baryonic matter About 30% is dark matter Rest (about 70%) is dark energy! ...
Chapter 1 - El Camino College
Chapter 1 - El Camino College

... The scientific method is a systematic way of testing new ideas. ...
Universe Standards - Harvard
Universe Standards - Harvard

... to form countless trillions of stars. Billions of galaxies, each of which is a gravitationally bound cluster of billions of stars, now form most of the visible mass in the universe.” 4. Component Concept: The universe began as being very uniform and has gotten more “lumpy” with time. i. matter was n ...
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Anthropic principle

The anthropic principle (from Greek anthropos, meaning ""human"") is the philosophical consideration that observations of the universe must be compatible with the conscious and sapient life that observes it. Some proponents of the anthropic principle reason that it explains why the universe has the age and the fundamental physical constants necessary to accommodate conscious life. As a result, they believe it is unremarkable that the universe's fundamental constants happen to fall within the narrow range thought to be compatible with life.The strong anthropic principle (SAP) as explained by John D. Barrow and Frank Tipler states that this is all the case because the universe is compelled to eventually have conscious and sapient life emerge within it. Some critics of the SAP argue in favor of a weak anthropic principle (WAP) similar to the one defined by Brandon Carter, which states that the universe's ostensible fine tuning is the result of selection bias: i.e., only in a universe capable of eventually supporting life will there be living beings capable of observing and reflecting upon fine tuning. Most often such arguments draw upon some notion of the multiverse for there to be a statistical population of universes to select from and from which selection bias (our observance of only this universe, compatible with life) could occur.
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