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Lesson 13: Stars

Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

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Page 1: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

Lesson 13: Stars

Page 2: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

Nebulae (plural for Nebula)

Stellar Nebula-

Page 3: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

Nebulae (plural for Nebula)

Stellar Nebula-

A gigantic cloud of gas and dust from which stars

are made

Page 4: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

Nebulae (plural for Nebula)

Stellar Nebula-

A gigantic cloud of gas and dust from which stars

are made

“Stellar Nursery”

Page 5: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

Nebulae (plural for Nebula)

Planetary Nebula-

Page 6: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

Nebulae (plural for Nebula)

Planetary Nebula-

When a star runs out of fuel, its outer layers of gas

are blown outward.

Page 7: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

Nebulae (plural for Nebula)

Planetary Nebula-

When a star runs out of fuel, its outer layers of gas

are blown outward.

Does not create planets!

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A Star is Born…

A star is made of gas in a small volume.

Page 14: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

A Star is Born…

A star is made of gas in a small volume.

All stars begin their lives as parts of stellar

nebulas.

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A Star is Born…

Gravity pulls gas and dust in a nebula

together.

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A Star is Born…

Gravity pulls gas and dust in a nebula

together.

The contracting cloud called a protostar.

Page 17: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

A Star is Born…

Gravity pulls gas and dust in a nebula

together.

The contracting cloud called a protostar.

A star is born when nuclear fusion begins.

Page 18: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

Classifying Stars

Color

Temperature

Size

Composition

Brightness

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Star Temperature

Surface Temperature = Color

Blue-white White yellow orange red

Hottest *Sun coolest

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Compare the sizes of Stars

Our Sun is a medium sized Star

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Star Brightness (magnitude)

Absolute Magnitude: the “Real”

brightness of the star. How much

light it really gives off.(Need to

know the distance to the Star)

Apparent Magnitude: How bright

the star appears to be.

Page 22: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

Star Distance

Measured in Light-Years

Light-Year: The distance light travels in a year. (9.5 million million Kilometers)

5.87849981 × 1012 miles (6 trillion miles)

Speed of light: 186,000 Miles/second

300,000 Kilometers/Second

Page 23: Lesson 13: Stars - Weebly

Finding the Distance to Stars

Parallax: The “apparent “ shift

that a star has over a period of

Time

The closer the object, the more

it will shift position in the sky

*

Background Star

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H-R DiagramHertzsprung-Russell Compares star temperature and Brightness