astronomy

109
11/03/22 1 Astronomy Mr. King

Upload: rajah-merrill

Post on 30-Dec-2015

18 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Astronomy. Mr. King. 1. Compare the surface of the moon with the surface of the earth.. Earth’s atmosphere causes erosion. Earth’s surface is smooth with many changes. New surfaces are always being created by volcanoes, weather, and erosion. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Astronomy

04/19/23 1

AstronomyMr. King

Page 2: Astronomy

04/19/23 2

Compare the surface of the moon with the surface of the earth. Earth’s atmosphere causes

erosion. Earth’s surface is smooth with

many changes. New surfaces are always being created by volcanoes, weather, and erosion.

Moon has little atmosphere. There is no erosion so the surface is rough and old.

1.

Page 3: Astronomy

04/19/23 3

Give a brief description of the moon’s history. Craters are very old. At one time, the moon went

through a volcanic period. Magma flowed through cracks and

filled craters. Dark areas on the moon (filled

craters) are called: maries

2.

Page 4: Astronomy

04/19/23 4

Describe three theories that may account for the origin of the moon.

Daughter Theory - moon was part of the earth.

Sister Theory - both were formed at the same time.

Capture Theory - Moon was traveling and was captured by the earth.

3.

Page 5: Astronomy

04/19/23 5

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the moon accounts for

the tides. Moon revolves around the earth

every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days

so that the same face of the moon points at the earth.

4.

Page 6: Astronomy

04/19/23 6

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 7: Astronomy

04/19/23 7

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 8: Astronomy

04/19/23 8

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 9: Astronomy

04/19/23 9

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 10: Astronomy

04/19/23 10

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 11: Astronomy

04/19/23 11

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 12: Astronomy

04/19/23 12

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 13: Astronomy

04/19/23 13

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 14: Astronomy

04/19/23 14

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 15: Astronomy

04/19/23 15

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 16: Astronomy

04/19/23 16

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 17: Astronomy

04/19/23 17

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 18: Astronomy

04/19/23 18

Describe the motions of the earth-moon system. Motion of the earth accounts for the tides. Moon revolves around the earth every 27 days. The moon rotates every 27 days so that the same face

of the moon points at the earth.

Page 19: Astronomy

04/19/23 19

Explain how eclipses of the sun and moon occur. Solar Eclipse: Moon is between the

sun and the earth - happens at a new moon.

Lunar Eclipse: Earth is between the sun and the moon - happens at a full moon

5.

Page 20: Astronomy

04/19/23 20

Describe ways of gaining information about the stars. Stars give off: infrared, x-rays,

ultraviolet, radio wave and different colors of light.

By spectroscope, each star’s light is split into colors. Each star has a different set of colors.

6.

Page 21: Astronomy

04/19/23 21

Page 22: Astronomy

04/19/23 22

List two ways of finding the distance between the earth and a star. Parallax - use angles to find the

distance.

Brightness - the closer a star is to us, the brighter.

7.

Page 23: Astronomy

04/19/23 23

List two ways of finding the distance between the earth and a star. Parallax - use angles to find the

distance.

Brightness - the closer a star is to us, the brighter.

Knowndistance

Page 24: Astronomy

04/19/23 24

List two ways of finding the distance between the earth and a star. Parallax - use angles to find the

distance.

Brightness - the closer a star is to us, the brighter.

Knowndistance

Page 25: Astronomy

04/19/23 25

List two ways of finding the distance between the earth and a star. Parallax - use angles to find the

distance.

Brightness - the closer a star is to us, the brighter.

Knowndistance

Angle-side-angle

Page 26: Astronomy

04/19/23 26

Be able to identify these constellations.

8.

Page 27: Astronomy

04/19/23 27

Be able to identify these constellations.

Orion

Page 28: Astronomy

04/19/23 28

Be able to identify these constellations.

Orion

Little Dipper

Page 29: Astronomy

04/19/23 29

Be able to identify these constellations.

Orion

Little Dipper

Big Dipper

Page 30: Astronomy

04/19/23 30

Be able to identify these constellations.

Orion

Little Dipper

Big Dipper

Leo theLion

Page 31: Astronomy

04/19/23 31

Be able to identify these constellations.

Orion

Little Dipper

Big Dipper

Leo theLion

Cassiopeia

Page 32: Astronomy

04/19/23 32

Be able to identify these constellations.

Orion

Little Dipper

Big Dipper

Leo theLion

Cassiopeia

Cygnus

Page 33: Astronomy

04/19/23 33

Be able to identify these constellations.

Orion

Little Dipper

Big Dipper

Leo theLion

Cassiopeia

Cygnus

Page 34: Astronomy

04/19/23 34

Be able to identify these constellations.

Orion

Little Dipper

Big Dipper

Leo theLion

Cassiopeia

Cygnus

Page 35: Astronomy

04/19/23 35

Be able to identify these constellations.

Orion

Little Dipper

Big Dipper

Leo theLion

Cassiopeia

Cygnus

Polaris (North Star)

Page 36: Astronomy

04/19/23 36

Relate the color of a star to its age and temperature

Nebula: (Gas cloud) low or no temperature

1st stage: Main sequence star medium temperature the color is usually yellow - our own sun is this.

2nd stage: Red Giant, color red and the star is at a cooler temp.

3rd stage: White Dwarf - white or blue - very hot will blow up in a Nova

Final stage Neutron star - Black hole

9.

Page 37: Astronomy

04/19/23 37

Explain what a light year is.

A light year is the distance it takes for light to travel in one year.

Alpha Centauri is our closets star (not including our own sun) that is 4.5 light years away.

Light travels 300,000 meters in one second

10.

Page 38: Astronomy

04/19/23 38

Describe the structure of the Milky Way Galaxy. It is a spiral galaxy Our solar system is about

30,000 light years away from the center

The diameter of the Galaxy is about 100,000 light years across.

About 400 billion stars.

11.

Page 39: Astronomy

04/19/23 39

Explain Red Shift.

It is just like the Doppler effect where as a train nears you the sound waves are at a higher pitch than when it passes you.

Light from stars does this also. When a star is moving away from us, it gives off a red glow, when it comes towards us, there is a blue glow.

12.

Page 40: Astronomy

04/19/23 40

Define: Quasar, supernova, nebula and Black hole Quasar: Very distant large

galaxies that give off a red shift.

Supernova: This is when a star explodes.

Nebula: Start of a new star; large pockets of gas.

Black hole: A star that collapses where there is no space between the atoms.

13.

Page 41: Astronomy

04/19/23 41

Name and Describe the layers of the sun. Central Core 15,000,000 K

Makes the energy - turns hydrogen into helium.

Photosphere is the light ball at 6,000 K

Atmosphere or Chromospheres gives off a faint red light

Coronae creates the solar wind.

14.

Page 42: Astronomy

04/19/23 42

Describe sunspots and prominences Sunspots are cooler areas of

the sun. They go through a 10 year period of many sunspots to few. Some years, tree rings are smaller indicating more sunspots.

Prominences are solar flares or hot spots on the sun that shoot high up in the chromospheres.

15.

Page 43: Astronomy

04/19/23 43

Explain how the sun affects the earth. The sun gives all energy to the

earth (minus geothermal energy)- plants take in the energy and transfer to animals.

However, harmful rays from the solar winds are deflected by the atmosphere and magnetic field of the earth.

15.

Page 44: Astronomy

04/19/23 44

How do the planets move? The farther out the planets the

longer it takes for planets to revolve around the sun.

Gravity holds the planets in orbit.

Speed of the planet would cause it to move in a straight line, but gravity from the sun holds the planet in orbit.

16.

Page 45: Astronomy

04/19/23 45

How do the planets move? The farther out the planets the

longer it takes for planets to revolve around the sun.

Gravity holds the planets in orbit.

Speed of the planet would cause it to move in a straight line, but gravity from the sun holds the planet in orbit.

16.

Page 46: Astronomy

04/19/23 46

How do the planets move? The farther out the planets the

longer it takes for planets to revolve around the sun.

Gravity holds the planets in orbit.

Speed of the planet would cause it to move in a straight line, but gravity from the sun holds the planet in orbit.

16.

Page 47: Astronomy

04/19/23 47

How do the planets move? The farther out the planets the

longer it takes for planets to revolve around the sun.

Gravity holds the planets in orbit.

Speed of the planet would cause it to move in a straight line, but gravity from the sun holds the planet in orbit.

16.

Page 48: Astronomy

04/19/23 48

How do the planets move? The farther out the planets the

longer it takes for planets to revolve around the sun.

Gravity holds the planets in orbit.

Speed of the planet would cause it to move in a straight line, but gravity from the sun holds the planet in orbit.

16.

Page 49: Astronomy

04/19/23 49

How do the planets move? The farther out the planets the

longer it takes for planets to revolve around the sun.

Gravity holds the planets in orbit.

Speed of the planet would cause it to move in a straight line, but gravity from the sun holds the planet in orbit.

16.

Page 50: Astronomy

04/19/23 50

How do the planets move? The farther out the planets the

longer it takes for planets to revolve around the sun.

Gravity holds the planets in orbit.

Speed of the planet would cause it to move in a straight line, but gravity from the sun holds the planet in orbit.

16.

Page 51: Astronomy

04/19/23 51

How do the planets move? The farther out the planets the

longer it takes for planets to revolve around the sun.

Gravity holds the planets in orbit.

Speed of the planet would cause it to move in a straight line, but gravity from the sun holds the planet in orbit.

16.

Page 52: Astronomy

04/19/23 52

How do the planets move? The farther out the planets the

longer it takes for planets to revolve around the sun.

Gravity holds the planets in orbit.

Speed of the planet would cause it to move in a straight line, but gravity from the sun holds the planet in orbit.

16.

Page 53: Astronomy

04/19/23 53

How do the planets move? The farther out the planets the

longer it takes for planets to revolve around the sun.

Gravity holds the planets in orbit. Speed of the planet would cause it

to move in a straight line, but gravity from the sun holds the planet in orbit.

Planets move in an elliptical or eggshaped orbit. (2 focus points)

16.

Page 54: Astronomy

04/19/23 54

Explain Seasons of the earth. Summer in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 55: Astronomy

04/19/23 55

Explain Seasons of the earth. Summer in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 56: Astronomy

04/19/23 56

Explain Seasons of the earth. Summer in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 57: Astronomy

04/19/23 57

Explain Seasons of the earth. Summer in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 58: Astronomy

04/19/23 58

Explain Seasons of the earth. Summer in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 59: Astronomy

04/19/23 59

Explain Seasons of the earth. Fall in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 60: Astronomy

04/19/23 60

Explain Seasons of the earth. Fall in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 61: Astronomy

04/19/23 61

Explain Seasons of the earth. Fall in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 62: Astronomy

04/19/23 62

Explain Seasons of the earth. Fall in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 63: Astronomy

04/19/23 63

Explain Seasons of the earth. Fall in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 64: Astronomy

04/19/23 64

Explain Seasons of the earth. Winter in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 65: Astronomy

04/19/23 65

Explain Seasons of the earth. Winter in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 66: Astronomy

04/19/23 66

Explain Seasons of the earth. Winter in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 67: Astronomy

04/19/23 67

Explain Seasons of the earth. Winter in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 68: Astronomy

04/19/23 68

Explain Seasons of the earth. Winter in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 69: Astronomy

04/19/23 69

Explain Seasons of the earth. Spring in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 70: Astronomy

04/19/23 70

Explain Seasons of the earth. Spring in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 71: Astronomy

04/19/23 71

Explain Seasons of the earth. Spring in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 72: Astronomy

04/19/23 72

Explain Seasons of the earth. Spring in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 73: Astronomy

04/19/23 73

Explain Seasons of the earth. Spring in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 74: Astronomy

04/19/23 74

Explain Seasons of the earth. Summer in Northern Hemisphere

17.

Page 75: Astronomy

04/19/23 75

Explain Seasons of the earth.

Summer in Northern Hemisphere

Tilt of the earth plus the revolution around the sun accounts for the season.

17.

Page 76: Astronomy

04/19/23 76

Explain why the solar system contains two general kinds of planets.

The first four planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars are rock planets with a nickel and iron core. They are much more dense than the gas planets.

The gas planets are much further from the sun and are made of helium, hydrogen and methane. They all have rings only Saturn’s rings are very visible.

The order of the gas planets are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune

Pluto is no longer considered a planet.

18.

Page 77: Astronomy

04/19/23 77

Explain how the asteroids may have been formed and where they are located

It could have been another rock planet that did not completely form. Instead the baby planet broke up and created the asteroid belt.

The asteroid belt is between Mars the rock planet and Jupiter the largest gas planet.

The asteroid belt could be considered the “ring” of the sun.

19.

Page 78: Astronomy

04/19/23 78

Rock Planets

Planet Atmosp Moon Rotate Revolve Km from

Sun

Mercury None 0 59 days 88 days 58

Venus Heavy

Acid

0 Backwar

243 day

255 days

108

Earth Moderat

N2 02

1 24 hours 365 days

150

Mars Thin

C02

2 24 hours 687 days

228

Page 79: Astronomy

04/19/23 79

Gas Planets

Planet Dia

Km

Moon Rotate Revolve Km from

Sun

Jupiter 142,800 16 9.9 h 11.8

Years

778

Million K

Saturn 120.000 17 10.3 h 29.47

Years

1,427

Million K

Uranus 51,800 5 10.7 h 84

Years

4,486

Million K

Neptune 49,500 2 15 h 164.8

Years

5,900

Million K

Page 80: Astronomy

04/19/23 80

Compare the properties of meteors and comets Comets are large bodies in our

solar system that are too small to be a planet and have too much speed to be an asteroid so they orbit around the sun in a very elliptical orbit.

Meteors are space debris that usually burns in our atmosphere before hitting the surface.

Page 81: Astronomy

04/19/23 81

The pathway of a comet.

Page 82: Astronomy

04/19/23 82

The pathway of a comet.

Page 83: Astronomy

04/19/23 83

The pathway of a comet.

Page 84: Astronomy

04/19/23 84

The pathway of a comet.

Page 85: Astronomy

04/19/23 85

The pathway of a comet.

Page 86: Astronomy

04/19/23 86

The pathway of a comet.

Page 87: Astronomy

04/19/23 87

The pathway of a comet.

Page 88: Astronomy

04/19/23 88

The pathway of a comet.

Page 89: Astronomy

04/19/23 89

The pathway of a comet.

Page 90: Astronomy

04/19/23 90

The pathway of a comet.

Page 91: Astronomy

04/19/23 91

The pathway of a comet.

Page 92: Astronomy

04/19/23 92

The pathway of a comet.

Page 93: Astronomy

04/19/23 93

The pathway of a comet.

Page 94: Astronomy

04/19/23 94

The pathway of a comet.

Page 95: Astronomy

04/19/23 95

The pathway of a comet.

Page 96: Astronomy

04/19/23 96

The pathway of a comet.

Page 97: Astronomy

04/19/23 97

The pathway of a comet.

Page 98: Astronomy

04/19/23 98

The pathway of a comet.

Page 99: Astronomy

04/19/23 99

The pathway of a comet.

Page 100: Astronomy

04/19/23 100

The pathway of a comet.

Page 101: Astronomy

04/19/23 101

The pathway of a comet.

Page 102: Astronomy

04/19/23 102

The pathway of a comet.

Page 103: Astronomy

04/19/23 103

The pathway of a comet.

Page 104: Astronomy

04/19/23 104

The pathway of a comet.

Page 105: Astronomy

04/19/23 105

The pathway of a comet.

Page 106: Astronomy

04/19/23 106

The pathway of a comet.

Page 107: Astronomy

04/19/23 107

The pathway of a comet.

Page 108: Astronomy

04/19/23 108

The pathway of a comet.

Page 109: Astronomy

04/19/23 109

The pathway of a comet.