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Classification of Galaxies Chapter 16.1b

1.1b classification of galaxies

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Page 1: 1.1b classification of galaxies

Classification of Galaxies

Chapter 16.1b

Page 2: 1.1b classification of galaxies

ACHIEVE

Activity – Direct Instruction

Conversation – Voice Level 2. Limit to topic.

Help – Raise hand until recognized.

Integrity – If you go behind in note taking, raise your hand and ask for a “repeat or slow down.”

Effort – Sit up eyes on screen, handout, or your notes. Write notes about material presented.

Value – Presentation will help you more fully understand Galaxy Classificaton.

Efficiency – Glue handouts and notes in notebook for easy access.

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Expectation

Write down things on your notebook starting from the next available space.

Poster will be turned in today.

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Classification of Galaxies

Irregular Galaxies Elliptical Galaxies Spiral Galaxies

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Irregular Galaxies Irregular galaxies have no

regular or symmetrical structure.

They have regions of elemental hydrogen gas, and many young stars.

They have large amounts of dusts from which stars are born.

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Irregular Galaxies

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Irregular Galaxies

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Irregular Galaxies

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Irregular Galaxies

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Spiral Galaxies Spiral galaxies have three

main components: a central bulge, disk, and halo

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Spiral Galaxies The bulge is a spherical

structure found in the center of the galaxy.

This feature mostly contains older stars. 

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Spiral Galaxies The disk is made up of

dust, gas, and younger stars.

The disk forms arm structures.

Our Sun is located in an arm of our galaxy, the Milky Way. 

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Spiral Galaxies The halo of a galaxy is a

loose, spherical structure located around the bulge and some of the disk.

The halo contains old clusters of stars, known as globular clusters.

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Spiral Galaxies Globular clusters are

spherical concentrations of stars

typically 100 light years across and containing thousands of stars.

Globular clusters 10 billion years old

formed when the galaxy was still forming.

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Spiral Galaxies

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Spiral Galaxies

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Spiral Galaxies

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Spiral Galaxies

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Elliptical Galaxies Elliptical galaxies are

shaped like an elongated sphere.

The light is smooth The surface brightness

decreases as you go farther out from the center.

Elliptical galaxies have no particular axis of rotation.

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Elliptical Galaxies

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Elliptical Galaxies

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Elliptical Galaxies

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Elliptical Galaxies

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Elliptical Galaxies

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Hubble’s Classification Scheme

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Hubble’s Classification SchemePoster