14 Suppose you see two main-sequence stars of the same spectral type. Star 1 is dimmer in apparent brightness than Star 2 by a factor of 100. What can you conclude? (Neglect any effects that might be caused by interstellar dust and gas.) A B C D Star 1 is 10 times more distant than Star 2. The luminosity of Star 1 is a factor of 100 less than the luminosity of Star 2. Star 1 is 100 times nearer than Star 2. Star 1 is 100 times more distant than Star 2. E Without first knowing the distances to these stars, you cannot draw any conclusions about how their true luminosities compare to each other.

14 Suppose you see two main-sequence stars of the same spectral type. Star 1 is dimmer in apparent brightness than Star 2 by a factor of 100. What can you conclude? (Neglect any effects that might be caused by interstellar dust and gas.) A B C D Star 1 is 10 times more distant than Star 2. The luminosity of Star 1 is a factor of 100 less than the luminosity of Star 2. Star 1 is 100 times nearer than Star 2. Star 1 is 100 times more distant than Star 2. E Without first knowing the distances to these stars, you cannot draw any conclusions about how their true luminosities compare to each other.

College Physics

11th Edition

ISBN:9781305952300

Author:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille

Publisher:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille

Chapter1: Units, Trigonometry. And Vectors

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1CQ: Estimate the order of magnitude of the length, in meters, of each of the following; (a) a mouse, (b)...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

: What does the H-R diagram show? Explain the main sequence of stars.
An eclipsing binary will a. be more luminous than a visual binary. b. always be a spectroscopic binary. c. give off most of its light in the infrared. d. show a constant Doppler shift in its spectral lines. e. show two stars with variable proper motion.
Two stars-A and B, of luminosities 0.5 and 4.5 times the observed to have the luminosity of the Sun, respectively-are same apparent brightness. Which star is more distant, and how much farther away is it than the other?
Calculate the luminosity of the star with an apparent magnitude of 2. Given the Sun has an apparent magnitude of -26.57 and 3.9 × 1026 W luminosity.
What are the three characteristics we use to classify stars? B IVE = 而

A red giant star has a temperature of 3900 K and a luminosity of 13600 LSun. How many times bigger is this star than the Sun? Hint: You need the surface temperature of the sun for this problem. Use the value in the book, 5800K.
f a star has a luminosity of 4*10^26 Watts and a brightness of 1.4*10^3W/m2, how far away is it?
Suppose a protostar has a luminosity of 39,473 L⊙ and a surface temperature of 4,130 K (Kelvins). What is the radius of this protostar? [Enter your answer as a multiple of the Sun's radius. I.e., if you find R = 20 R⊙ , enter 20. This problem is easier if you start with the relevant equation and create a ratio using the Sun's values. Recall that the Sun has a surface temperature of 5778 K. ]
11
A star is listed in a catalog as being a type G2V.a) What is the star’s spectral class?b) What is the star’s luminosity class?c) What is the peak color of the star?d) Name an example of a star that has this type.
The luminosity of a star is 6.6 x 1031 W and the peak wavelength in its spectrum is 4.6 x 10-7 m. Calculate the surface area of that star. Round off the answer to 2 decimal places with scientific representation.
The a star system contains two stars, one with apparent magnitude m = 10.5 and the other with m = 10.9. What is the combined apparent magnitude of the two stars?