Imagine that we discovered a new planet that has the potential to supportlife. This planet has plenty of water on its surface and carbon dioxide in itsatmosphere, and a nice, comfortable temperature similar to Earth. Theonly difference is that this planet orbits a star that produces green lightonly.If we took some plants from Earth and planted them on this new planet,would our plants be able to grow? Explain your answer.

Plants to live undergo the process of photosynthesis. To undergo photosynthesis, plants need water,…

Answered: Imagine that we discovered a new planet…

Similar questions

Tutorial A radio broadcast left Earth in 1925. How far in light years has it traveled? If there is, on average, 1 star system per 400 cubic light years, how many star systems has this broadcast reached? Assume that the fraction of these star systems that have planets is 0.30 and that, in a given planetary system, the average number of planets that have orbited in the habitable zone for 4 billion years is 0.85. How many possible planets with life could have heard this signal? Part 1 of 3 To figure out how many light years a signal has traveled we need to know how long since the signal left Earth. If the signal left in 1925, distance in light years = time since broadcast left Earth. d = tnow - tbroadcast d = light years Submit Skip (you cannot come back)
Describe the Exponential Behavior?
Why do contemporary societies need robotic help?
A planet has been discovered orbiting a K type main sequence star. A spectrum taken of this planet shows a blackbody shape to the spectrum that peaks at a wavelength of 8.67x10-5 cm. a) Find the temperature of this planet. Hint: Always make sure your units match!!!! b) Describe the prospects for life as we know it on this planet. Note that water remains in a liquid state between temperatures of 273 K and 373 K.
If there was a planet orbiting a first generation star, which planet in our solar system would it resemble most? Would it be likely for such a planet to have life?
When Mars is 90 million km (9 x 10^10 m) from Earth, a) How long would it take for a radio wave from a video camera mounted on the back of a Mars Rover to tell ground control on earth that the Rover is about to go over a cliff? b) How long would it take for a radio signal from Earth to reach the Rover saying "STOP". c) Why do our Mars Rovers have to be "intelligent" enough to figure out how to deal with obstacles themselves?
asap please
why do scientists generally think that liquid water is necessary for the origin of life? (astronomy)
The isotope carbon-14 decays over time into nitrogen-14 with a half life of 5,730 years. Suppose you find a fossil that contains 1.25 grams of carbon-14 and 3.75 grams of nitrogen 14. How much carbon-14 was present in the organism at the time of death?