lecture 17, october 28, 2010
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LECTURE 17, OCTOBER 28, 2010. ASTR 101, SECTION 3 INSTRUCTOR, JACK BRANDT [email protected]. Question 1. a) there are no stars there. b) stars in that direction are obscured by interstellar gas . c) stars in that direction are obscured by interstellar dust . - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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ASTR 101-3, FALL 2010 1
LECTURE 17, OCTOBER 28, 2010
ASTR 101, SECTION 3INSTRUCTOR, JACK BRANDT
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Question 1
Some regions of the Milky Way’s disk appear dark because
a) there are no stars there.b) stars in that direction are obscured by
interstellar gas.c) stars in that direction are obscured by
interstellar dust.d) numerous black holes capture all the
starlight behind them.
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Question 1
Some regions of the Milky Way’s disk appear dark because
a) there are no stars there.b) stars in that direction are obscured by
interstellar gas.c) stars in that direction are obscured by
interstellar dust.d) numerous black holes capture all the
starlight behind them.
Dust grains are about the same size as visible light, and they can scatter or block the shorter wavelengths.
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Question 2
When a star’svisible light passes through interstellar dust, the light we see
a) is dimmed and reddened.b) appears to twinkle. c) is Doppler shifted. d) turns bluish in color.e) ionizes the dust and creates emission
lines.
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Question 2
When a star’svisible light passes through interstellar dust, the light we see
a) is dimmed and reddened.b) appears to twinkle. c) is Doppler shifted. d) turns bluish in color.e) ionizes the dust and creates emission
lines.
The same process results in wonderful sunsets, as dust in the air scatters the Sun’s blue light, leaving dimmer, redder
light.
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Question 4
Interstellar gas is composed primarily of
a) 90% hydrogen, 9% helium, and 1% heavier elements.
b) molecules including water and CO2.
c) 50% hydrogen, 50% helium.d) hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen.e) 99% hydrogen, and 1% heavier elements.
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Question 4
Interstellar gas is composed primarily of
a) 90% hydrogen, 9% helium, and 1% heavier elements.
b) molecules including water and CO2.
c) 50% hydrogen, 50% helium.d) hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen.e) 99% hydrogen, and 1% heavier elements.
The composition of interstellar gas mirrors that of the Sun, stars,
and the jovian planets.
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Question 6
21-centimeter radiation is important because
a) its radio waves pass unaffected through clouds of interstellar dust.
b) it arises from cool helium gas present throughout space.
c) it can be detected with optical telescopes.d) it is produced by protostars. e) it reveals the structure of new stars.
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Question 6
21-centimeter radiation is important because
Cool atomic hydrogen gas produces 21-cm radio radiation as its electron
“flips” its direction of spin.
a) its radio waves pass unaffected through clouds of interstellar dust.
b) it arises from cool helium gas present throughout space.
c) it can be detected with optical telescopes.d) it is produced by protostars. e) it reveals the structure of new stars.
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Question 12
Stars in clusters & associations have about the same
a) age.b) temperature. c) mass.d) color.e) luminosity.
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Question 12
Stars in clusters & associations have about the same
Most of the stars in a cluster form about the same time.
Stars in the Omega Centauri globular cluster are estimated to
be about 14 billion years old.
a) age.b) temperature. c) mass. d) color.e) luminosity.
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Question 13
Objects more massive than our Sun form into stars
a) much slower, over billions of years.b) in about the same time.c) much faster, over tens of thousands of
years.d) not at all – they are unstable.
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Question 13
Objects more massive than our Sun form into stars
a) much slower, over billions of years.b) in about the same time.c) much faster, over tens of thousands of
years.d) not at all – they are unstable.
More mass faster collapse
More mass faster start of fusion reactions
More mass a hotter, more luminous main sequence star