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    1)

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    Roughly how many stars are in the Milky Way Galaxy?A)

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    1 billionB)

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    100 billionC)

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    10 billionD)

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    100 millionE)

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    100 trillion

    2)

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    If the Moon is setting at 6 A.M., the phase of the Moon must beA)

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    first quarter.B)

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    third quarter.C)

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    full.D)

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    new.E)

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    waning crescent.

    3)

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    Suppos e you live on the Moon. How long is a day (i.e., from sunrise to sunrise)?A)

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    23 hours 56 minutesB)

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    24 hoursC)

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    a lunar monthD)

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    a yearE)

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    about 18 years

    4)

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    Which of the following statements about scientific models is true?A)

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    A model tries to represent all aspects of nature.B)

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    A model tries to represent only one aspect of nature.C)

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    A model can be used to explain and predict real phenomena.D)

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    All models that explain nature well are correct.E)

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    All current models are correct.

    5)

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    When we see Venus in its full phase, what phase would Earth be in as seen by a hypothetical Venetian?A)

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    fullB)

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    newC)

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    first quarterD)

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    third quarterE)

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    waning crescent

    6)

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    FromKepler's

    third law, an asteroid with an orbital period of 8 years lies at an average distance from the Sunequal to

    A)

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    2 astronomical units.B)

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    4 astronomical units.C)

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    8 astronomical units.D)

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    16 astronomical units.E)

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    It depends on the asteroid's mass.

    7)

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    If your mass is 60 kg on Earth, what would your mass be on the Moon?A)

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    10 lbB)

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    10 kgC)

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    50 kgD)

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    60 kgE)

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    60 lb

    8)

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    Whatwould

    happen if the Space Shuttle were launched with a speed greater than Earth's escape velocity?

    A)

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    It would travel away from Earth into the solar system.B)

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    It would travel in a higher orbit around Earth.C)

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    It would take less time to reach its bound orbit.D)

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    It would orbit Earth at a faster velocity.E)

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    It would be in an unstable orbit.

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    What quantities does angular momentum depend upon?A)

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    mass and velocityB)

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    mass, velocity, and radiusC)

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    force and radiusD)

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    force, velocity, and radiusE)

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    momentum and angular velocity

    10)

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    Theforce of

    gravity is an inverse square law. This means that, if you double the distance between two largemasses, the gravitational force between them

    A)

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    also doubles.B)

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    strengthens by a factor of 4.C)

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    weakens by a factor of 4.D)

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    weakens by a factor of 2.E)

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    is unaffected.

    11)

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    Fromlowest

    energy to highest energy, which of the following correctly orders the different categories ofelectromagnetic radiation?

    A)

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    infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X rays, gamma rays, radioB)

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    radio, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X rays, gamma raysC)

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    visible light, infrared, X rays, ultraviolet, gamma rays, radioD)

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    gamma rays, X rays, visible light, ultraviolet, infrared, radioE)

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    radio, X rays, visible light, ultraviolet, infrared, gamma rays

    12)

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    When an atom absorbs a photon containing energy, any of the following can happen exceptwhich?A)

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    The atom becomes excited.B)

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    The atom is ionized.C)

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    An electron moves from an upper energy level to a lower one.D)

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    An electron moves from a lower energy level to an upper one.

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    When an electron in an atom goes from a higher energy state to a lower energy state, the atomA)

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    emits a photon of a specific frequency.B)

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    absorbs a photon of a specific frequency.C)

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    absorbs several photons of a specific frequency.D)

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    can emit a photon of any frequency.E)

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    can absorb a photon of any frequency.

    14)

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    Which of the following statements about thermal radiation is always true?A)

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    A hot object emits more X rays than a cool object.B)

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    A hot object emits more radio waves than a cool object.C)

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    A hot object emits more total radiation than a cool object.D)

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    A hot object emits more total radiation per unit surface area than a cool object.E)

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    A hot object emits less total radiation than a cool object.

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    Which of the following statements about thermal radiation is always true?A)

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    A hot object emits photons with a longer wavelength than a cool object.B)

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    A hot object emits photons with a higher average energy than a cool object.C)

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    A hot object emits more radio waves than a cool object.D)

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    A hot object emits more X rays than a cool object.

    16)

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    Fromlaboratory

    measurements, we know that a particular spectral line formed by hydrogen appears at awavelength of 486.1 nanometers (nm). The spectrum of a particular star shows the samehydrogen line appearing at a wavelength of 485.9 nm. What can we conclude?

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    The star is moving toward us.B)

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    The star is moving away from us.C)

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    The star is getting hotter.D)

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    The star is getting colder.E)

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    The "star" actually is a planet.

    17) Rank the five terrestrial worlds in order of size from smallest to largest:A)

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    Mercury, Venus, Earth, Moon, Mars.B)

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    Mercury, Moon, Venus, Earth, Mars.C)

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    Moon, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars.D)

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    Moon, Mercury, Mars, Venus, Earth.E)

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    Mercury, Moon, Mars, Earth, Venus.

    Short Answer

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    1)

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    Brieflyexplain

    what we mean by the statement "The farther away we look in distance, the further back we lookin time."

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    2)

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    What would you see if you were on the Moon during a lunar eclipse?

    3)

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    State

    Kepler's three laws of planetary motion.

    4)

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    Brieflyexplain

    why Earth feels a greater tidal force from the Moon than from the Sun, even though it feels agreater gravitational force from the Sun.

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    5)Briefly

    explain why spectral lines are useful in determining the chemical composition of their source.

    Ans

    we

    age of universe

    light (absorption, emission, transmission, reflection)

    phases of the moon & timing

    tides & timing

    Keplers laws planetary formation orbits in same direction and

    plane

    light years

    weight, Universal Law of Gravitation

    seasons

    eclipses

    Newtons Laws & Laws of Conservation

    light (wavelength, frequency, energy)

    light spectra

    solar system formation

    linear and angular momentum