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chapter 2
chapter 2

... horn of the ox. In the Taurus constellation there is a very of stars attractive star group called pleiades. When observed with the telescope pleiades constellation appears as to consisting of more than two hundred stars. The maximum number of stars that can be observed by the naked eye is nearly nin ...
to get the file
to get the file

ASTR 1120-001 Final Examination Phil Armitage, Bruce Ferguson
ASTR 1120-001 Final Examination Phil Armitage, Bruce Ferguson

... They pass through matter with only a small probability of interactions They travel at the speed of light They have less energy than photons They have zero rest mass Muon neutrinos and tau neutrinos can change into electron neutrinos before reaching Earth ...
Celebrating the centennial of a celestial yardstick
Celebrating the centennial of a celestial yardstick

... College Observatory. Although Massachusetts is not known for its mild winter climate, the job Pickering offered was an indoor position as a computer. “I should be willing to pay thirty cents an hour in view of the quality of your work,” Pickering wrote, “although our usual price, in such cases, is t ...
IS AN ALTERNATE COSMOLOGY BECOMING NECESSARY?
IS AN ALTERNATE COSMOLOGY BECOMING NECESSARY?

... has been measured to be at about 2.7 degrees K. The cosmic microwave background does not come from a big bang. Dusty galaxies have been found at great distances, and absorption of light means their cores would be seen, but the dim light from their outer parts is likely to be completely extinguished ...
Notes - Bill Wolf
Notes - Bill Wolf

... preserved the original magnitude scale, though it is worthy of note that since 2.5125 ≈ 100, a magnitude difference of 5 yields a brightness ratio of 100. What do we mean by “brightness,” anyway? It’s exactly what we talked about in Astro 1: it’s the flux that reaches our eyes here at earth. Absolut ...
Set 2: Nature of Galaxies
Set 2: Nature of Galaxies

... Dwarf spheroidal: extremely low luminosity B = −8 to −15 and surface brightness can only be detected locally Blue compact dwarf: small with vigorous star formation B = −14 to −17 and M ∼ 109 . ...
2.3 Peculiar galaxies
2.3 Peculiar galaxies

... the centre. Now imagine bringing another galaxy close. Our single star can then feel a force due to both galaxies. The net result is quite complicated, and whats more keeps changing with time, as the galaxies move closer. Rather than moving in a nice simple orbit, the stars do quite complex things. ...
OCR Physics A Refer to the Physics A datasheet for data, formulae
OCR Physics A Refer to the Physics A datasheet for data, formulae

... b The table below gives the velocity and distance of five galaxies observed in different constellations. Galaxy in constellation of ...
charts_set_9
charts_set_9

... - billions of years old Clusters are crucial for stellar evolution studies because: 1) All stars in a cluster formed at about same time (so all have same age) 2) All stars are at about the same distance 3) All stars have same chemical composition ...
takes its time doing so. The coolest white dwarfs
takes its time doing so. The coolest white dwarfs

Student Handout - Mr. vallee`s Class Site
Student Handout - Mr. vallee`s Class Site

... and ________ moved through the sky in a different way than the stars. They noticed that, over time, these objects appeared to move with respect to the __________________________. 10. Because of the ___________________________ and its __________ around the Sun, it is convenient to divide the constell ...
The Changing Earth Atmosphere
The Changing Earth Atmosphere

... Higher levels called the ionosphere =⇒ atoms completely ionized. The aurorae are located in the ionosphere. The ionosphere marks the inner edge of the magnetosphere where charged particles trapped from the solar wind are located. ...
Milky Way I
Milky Way I

Star-Forming Nuclear Rings in Spiral Galaxies
Star-Forming Nuclear Rings in Spiral Galaxies

... is that EWs require an accurate knowledge of the continuum emission, not only for the hot spot itself, but also for the underlying bulge and/or disc, which is very hard to measure. The He i and Brg lines are both produced by photoionisation in the vicinity of hot O- or B-type stars. Given that the i ...
Lesson Overviews and Content Standards
Lesson Overviews and Content Standards

... Scale Model Solar System: In this exercise (based on the Colorado Model Solar System on the Campus of the University of Colorado at Boulder), students create their own scale model solar systems from common materials for the purpose of exploring concepts of size and distance in the solar system. The ...
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Document

... Stars as Black Bodies? Thermal Equilibrium? Basic condition for the BB as emitting source  negligible fraction of radiation escapes! Below the lower photosphere optical depth to the surface is high enough to prevent escape of most photons. They are reabsorbed close to where they were emitted therm ...
Orbital Instabilities in Triaxial Mass Distributions and
Orbital Instabilities in Triaxial Mass Distributions and

... solar nebula must live a bit longer than average. [2] Solar system must live near edge of cluster for most of the time to avoid radiation, but must lie at distance of 0.1 - 0.2 pc at time of explosion. [3] Solar system must experience close encounter at b = 400 AU to produce Sedna, but no encounters ...
MS 1512–CB58 - Columbia University Department of Astronomy
MS 1512–CB58 - Columbia University Department of Astronomy

... (corresponding to a look-back time of 83% of the age of the universe in today’s favoured M = 0.3,  = 0.7 cosmology), this galaxy had already processed nearly half of its gas into stars. Furthermore, cB58 appears to be chemically young, in that it is relatively deficient in elements produced by st ...
Name Section
Name Section

... These stars are white dwarfs, which began as stars with less than 5 times the mass of the Sun. White dwarfs cannot produce elements more massive than oxygen. They collapse into small stars with a high surface temperature, but not much total light. Because white dwarf stars are very dim, they are not ...
4 Distances in Astronomy
4 Distances in Astronomy

Chapter 14
Chapter 14

... can estimate its mass from the orbital period and radial velocity. ...
September
September

... the Dying Grass Moon. Morning Star - Saturn and Mars. Evening Star - Venus, Jupiter and Mercury. ...
Document
Document

... This also means that if you know the distance to a star (d), and the apparent magnitude (which you can measure by the size of an image on a photograph), then you can use this equation to find distance... Example if you are intersted. Star A has a magnitude of 5 and an absolte magnitude of 12. Thus: ...
Interstellar Medium and Star Formation
Interstellar Medium and Star Formation

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R136a1



RMC 136a1 (usually abbreviated to R136a1) is a Wolf-Rayet star located at the center of R136, the central condensation of stars of the large NGC 2070 open cluster in the Tarantula Nebula. It lies at a distance of about 50 kiloparsecs (163,000 light-years) in the Large Magellanic Cloud. It has the highest mass and luminosity of any known star, at 265 M☉ and 8.7 million L☉, and also one of the hottest at over 50,000 K.
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