l=4 r 2 t 4. spectral type ~ temperature

11
max 6 nm K 10 9 . 2 λ × = T L=4R 2 T 4

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Page 1: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature

max

6 nmK 109.2

λ⋅×

=T L=4R2T4

Page 2: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature

Spectral Type ~ Temperature

Page 3: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature
Page 4: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature
Page 5: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature

• L~M3.5

Page 6: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature

Stellar Evolution

• Why is the study of stellar evolution difficult?– Stars change very little over a human lifespan, so it is impossible to

follow a single star from birth to death.

• How do we attempt to overcome this difficulty?– We observe stars at various stages of evolution, and can piece

together a description of the evolution of stars in general

– Computer models provide a “fast-forward” look at the evolution of stars.

• Mass (how much fuel is available) tells us much about how a star will evolve!

• Stellar Evolution can be viewed as a competition b/t gravity and pressure.

Page 7: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature

1 Solar Mass Star

Fusionbegins

Page 8: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature

The Ring Nebula

Page 9: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature

Evolution of a high mass star

Page 10: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature
Page 11: L=4  R 2  T 4. Spectral Type ~ Temperature