Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram
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Q: Find the speed for a star in which this line appears at wavelength 121.8 nmnm. Express your answer…
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Q: A star is observed at a distance of 90 pc. What will be its parallax angle?
A: Parallax is defined as the change in the apparent position of an object due to a change in the…
Q: Star B has a temperature that is 5 times higher than Star A. How much more energy per second…
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Q: If parallax of a star is 0.22 arc-seconds and its apparent brightness is 50 x 10-6 W/m2 . What is…
A: Given: Apparent Brightness,b=50×10-6W/m2Parallax of star,p=0.22arc-secondsDistance to the…
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Q: Find the speed for a star in which this line appears at wavelength 122.5 nmnm.
A: Given wavelength = 122.5 nm Hydrogen transition wavelength = 121.6 nm Speed of light is c = 3×108…
Q: What characterizes a star of spectral-type A in the visible part of the spectrum? Strong lines…
A: Spectral type A has wavelength ranging from 290-390 nm. They have very strong hydrogen lines.
Q: at what wavelength (in nm) will it radiate the most energy? Is this a cool or hot star?
A: According to Wien's displacement law The peak wavelength relation is given as Peak wavelength =…
Q: Suppose a star has a luminosity of 7.0x1026 watts and an apparent brightness of 4.0×10-12 watt/m?.…
A: Luminosity of star (L) = 7×1026 watt Apparent brightness (AB) = 4×10-12 Wm2
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Q: Consider the colour-magnitude diagrams for the three stellar clusters in the image below. Which of…
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Q: Star 1 and star 2 have the same V-magnitude, V = 7.5. However, they have different B-magnitudes, B1…
A: Given data : Star 1 and star 2 V-magnitude, V = 7.5 B-magnitudes, B1 = 7.2 and B2 = 8.5 d2 = 10d1 To…
Q: Star A has an apparent magnitude of –1.5 and is 12.6 light-years from Earth. Star B has an apparent…
A: Given: dA=12.6ly=3.863parsec, dB=15.6ly=4.783parsec, mvA=-1.5, mvB=0.4 The apparent magnitude of a…
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Q: ou observe a star with a telescope over the course of a year. You find that this star has a flux…
A: .In vertical direction:psinθ=40sin60Psinθ=4032Psinθ=34.6410 free body diagram:
Q: Consider two stars A and B, with apparent magnitudes mA = 3 and mB = 13. How much brighter (in…
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Q: The figure below shows the spectra of two stars on the same scale (Star A = red line; Star B = green…
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Q: spectrum of this star, the H alpha line is observed to have a wavelength of 656.034 nm when measured…
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Q: As we read in the book, a star that appears to be 1 magnitude brighter will have approximately 2.5…
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A brand new telescope has been named after you. It is therefore only fitting that you get to make the very first set of observations. During your first night observing, you first measure the apparent brightness and spectrum of a group of stars that appear close to each other within the telescopes field of view. From a separate set of observations 6 months later, you are able to measure each star’s parallax. Next you plot the luminosity and temperature of each star in a Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram
- What features below help you conclude that the group of stars is a star cluster? Explain
- Approximately how old do you think this star cluster is? Explain
- How do you expect the spectrum of the most luminous and least luminous main sequence stars in the cluster to differ? Explain why these differences occur in terms of the star’s properties and any measured absorption lines.
- A year after your discovery, another new star cluster has been found by the same telescope, but its distance is too far to be measured by parallax. What alternative methods could be used to measure the distance to this new cluster
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- In a laboratory, the Balmer-beta spectral line of hydrogen has a wavelength of 486.1 nm. If the line appears in a star's spectrum at 485.8 nm, what is the star's radial velocity (in km/s)? (Enter the magnitude.) km/sAs we read in the book, a star that appears to be 1 magnitude brighter will have approximately 2.5 times as much flux hitting an observer's detector/telescope/eye (i.e. a star with an apparent magnitude of 4 has approximately 2.5 times more flux hitting the detector as a star with an apparent magnitude of 5). With this in mind what is the approximate ratio of the flux hitting the a detector for a star with an apparent magnitude of 3 compared to a star with an apparent magnitude of 7? (hint: remember that magnitudes follow a logarithmic scale, not a linear one)In a laboratory, the Balmer-beta spectral line of hydrogen has a wavelength of 486.1 nm . If the line appears in a star’s spectrum at 485.8 nm , what is the star’s radial velocity? Is it approaching or receding? Is this a blueshift or a redshift?
- You are trying to take an image of a particular star with apparent magnitude m=10, and need to figure out how long you will need to expose for with your telescope. Your friend tells you that her telescope of diameter 0.07 meters can detect the star in 79 minutes. How long would it take for you to use your telescope (diameter 0.13 meters) to detect a star with an apparent magnitude m=12? (Answer in minutes)The mass-luminosity relation describes the mathematical relationship between luminosity and mass for main sequence stars. It describes how a star with a mass of 4 M⊙ would have a luminosity of ______ L⊙. If a star has a radius 1/2 that of the Sun and a temperature 4 that of the Sun, how many times higher is the star's luminosity than that of the Sun? (If it is smaller by a factor of 8, you would write 0.125 because 1/8=0.125) If a star has a radius 2 times larger than the Sun's and a luminosity 1/4th that of the Sun, how many times higher is the star's temperature than that of the Sun? (If it is smaller by a factor of 8, you would write 0.125 because 1/8=0.125) If a star has a surface temperature 2 times lower than the Sun's and a luminosity the same as the Sun, how many times larger is the star than the Sun? (If it is smaller by a factor of 8, you would write 0.125 because 1/8=0.125)An astronomer is observing a binary star that is 15 pc away. The two stars have an orbital separation of 8.5 AU. If the astronomer is observing the binary star at a wavelength of 1200 nm, what is the minimum aperture of the telescope that is needed in order to resolve the two stars? D = m
- I attempted to answer this question and I'm not sure what I am doing wrong. My formula says A.S. = 206265 (separation/distance from observer) I know to convert to the same units, so I ended up with 80 Million Km being 8 x 10 ^ -6 LY Could you please explain each step especially for the part that I got wrong for both A and B?You measure a star to have a parallax angle of 0.12 arc-seconds What is the distance to this star in parsecs? 8.33 Hint: d = 1/p What is the parallax angle of a different star that is twice as far away as the star from the previous problems? [answer in arc-seconds without including the unit]1.) How far, in parsecs, is an object that has a parallax of 1 arc second? How far is it, in light years? 2.) How far in parsecs, is an object that has a parallax of 0.1 arc-seconds? How far is it, in light years?
- We will take a moment to compare how brightly a white dwarf star shines compared to a red giant star. For the sake of this problem, lets assume a white dwarf has a temperature roughly twice as large as a red giant star. As for their stellar radii, the white dwarf has a radius about 1/10000th that of a red giant star. With this in mind, how does the luminosity of a red giant star compare to that of a white dwarf? (Put differently, find the ratio of their luminosities a.k.a. how many times more luminous is the red giant than the white dwarf? An answer of less than 1 means the white dwarf is more luminous, an answer of 1 means they have the same luminosity, and an answer greater than 1 means the red giant is more luChoose the statements that correctly describe the characteristics of the stars located in the labeled quadrants of the H-R diagram. LuminosityCompute the distance to the following stars using the luminosity-distance relationship: m-M=5 log (d) - 5 Name: X Ari App. Mag. (m): 9.95 Abs. Mag. (M): 0.75 O 693.23 690.43 692.56 691.83SEE MORE QUESTIONS