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Respond to the following statement: "If a distant galaxy has a substantial redshift (as viewed from our galaxy, the Milky Way), then anyone living in that distant galaxy would see a substantial redshift in the spectrum of the Milky Way." No, they would not measure a redshift toward us Yes, and the redshifts would be the same No, they would measure a blueshift Yes, but we would measure a higher redshift than they would Yes, but we would measure a lower redshift than they would

Respond to the following statement: "If a distant galaxy has a substantial redshift (as viewed from our galaxy, the Milky Way), then anyone living in that distant galaxy would see a substantial redshift in the spectrum of the Milky Way." No, they would not measure a redshift toward us Yes, and the redshifts would be the same No, they would measure a blueshift Yes, but we would measure a higher redshift than they would Yes, but we would measure a lower redshift than they would

Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
9th Edition
ISBN:9780134746241
Author:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Publisher:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Chapter1: The Study Of Minerals
Section: Chapter Questions
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Respond to the following statement: "If a distant galaxy has a substantial redshift (as viewed from our galaxy, the Milky Way), then anyone living in that distant galaxy would see a substantial redshift in the spectrum of the Milky Way." No, they would not measure a redshift toward us Yes, and the redshifts would be the same No, they would measure a blueshift Yes, but we would measure a higher redshift than they would Yes, but we would measure a lower redshift than they would
Transcribed Image Text:Respond to the following statement: "If a distant galaxy has a substantial redshift (as viewed from our galaxy, the Milky Way), then anyone living in that distant galaxy would see a substantial redshift in the spectrum of the Milky Way." No, they would not measure a redshift toward us Yes, and the redshifts would be the same No, they would measure a blueshift Yes, but we would measure a higher redshift than they would Yes, but we would measure a lower redshift than they would
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