95991237 Folio Star and Galaxy Form 3
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Transcript of 95991237 Folio Star and Galaxy Form 3
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Name : Nur Izzati Sofea Binti Ahmad Sofi
Form : 203 Courageous
Collage no. : 11092
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Characteristic of the sun
At the center of Solar System One of the billion stars seen at night in our galaxy A huge mass of hot, glowing gases Nearly 110 times bigger than the Earth It is about 150 million km away from Earth Medium-sized star known as a yellow dwarf The largest object in the Solar System
Property characteristic Characteristic compared to
Earth
Diameter 1 392 000 km 109 times the diameter of
Earth
Mass 1.989 1034 kg 333 420 times the mass of
Earth
Density 1 485 kg m-3 0.27 times the density of
Earth
Surface temperature 5 500-6 000 oC 227-273 times the
temperature on Earth
Composition Composed of about 70%hydrogen, 28% helium, and
other elements such as
carbon, nitrogen, oxygen,
silicon and iron which amount
to less than 2%
The Earths atmospherecontains oxygen, nitrogen,
carbon dioxide, inert gases an
water vapour
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Structure of the Sun
The Suns atmosphere consist three part. The part are:
Corona
Chromospheres Photosphere
Characteristic of:
Corona
Outermost layer of gas in the Suns atmosphere Forms rings of whitish-blue light Only visible during total solar eclipses It temperature is about 1 000 000 oC
Chromospheres
layer above the visible photosphere this layer is about 10 000 km thick glows red because hydrogen gives off a reddish colour at this high
temperature
only visible during the total eclipse
Photosphere
Innermost atmosphere layer of dense gases Photospheres surface appears turbulence because gas from the Suns core
is release to its surface
This layer is responsible for radiating heat and light from the Sun
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Suns core
Consist of hydrogen and helium gases Nuclear reaction occurs in the core all the time to generate to release heat
and light energy The core temperature is extremely high. It is about 15 million degree Celsius
Structure of the Sun showing some phenomena on its surface
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Phenomena on the Suns surface
Prominences, solar flares and sunspots are examples of phenomena thatoccur on the surface of the Sun
These phenomena are believed to occur because of the changes in magneticfield of the Sun
Prominences
Immense clouds of glowing gases that erupt from the upper chromosphere The loop or arches of gases may shoot as high as 100 000 km from the Sun Can from two to three months Visible during solar eclipses
Solar flares
the result of violent energy explosions in complex sunspot group release gases and charged particles far into space its temperature can reach up to 5 million degree Celsius
emit electrons, visible light, and radiation it make the night sky above the Earths poles appear colourful. This known as
an aurora
Sunspots
dark regions which are visible on the photosphere appear dark because they are much cooler than their brighter surroundings. Usually appear in groups and are of different sizes
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Effect of the sun phenomena on Earth
The phenomena that occur on the surface of the Sun have various effects onEarth
The eruptions of prominences and solar flares release large amounts of solarmaterial into space
Gases that escape to space carry a stream of electrically charged particlesof energy
The continuous flow of these particle from the surface of the Sun causes aphenomenon known as solar wind
Communication system
the Earths atmosphere plays an important role in reflecting radio sigals incommunication
solar wind affects radio communication as it causes radio signals to fluctuatenavigation system and compasses
radio signal from transmitter are used by ship and aeroplanes to determinetheir location
solar wind disrupts the radio signals of the transmitter, resulting ininaccuracies in the navigation systems
intense solar flares send out continuous streams of electrically chargedparticles which interfere with the Earth s magnetic field and compasses
satellites and astronauts
the ultraviolent rays and X-rays given off by solar flares heat up the Earthupper atmosphere
high energy particles released by intense solar flare increase radiatonhazard and pose a threat to the health of astronauts in space
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power generation
the charged particles interfere with Earths magnetic field and inducesurges in the electric current along power transmission lines
this overloads the power grids and causes blackouts over large areasglobal climate
sunspots bring about changes in temperature, humidity and atmosphericpressure, which affect the weather conditions on Earth
wind, land and sea breezes are affected by sunspotformation of aurorae
aurorae are bands of coloured lights visible in the night sky, especially at thepolar regions of the Earth
fluctuations in the solar wind can cause them to be visible at lower altitudes
generation of the energy by the Sun
consist of hydrogen and helium gases nuclear reaction that take place in the Suns core generates energy during a nuclear reaction, 2 hyrogen atoms fuse to form one helium atom.
Heat and light energy are released
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Definition of a star
celestial body that released its own heat and light made of dust and gases like hydrogen and helium They generate energy through nuclear reactions
The sun as a star
The sun is a medium-sized star A star that is nearest to Earth Formed in a huge cloud of gas and dust called a nebula It is a huge sphere made up mainly of hydrogen and helium Generate heat and light, and releases energy through nuclear fusion The sun is about 4.6 billion years old
Various type of stars
From Earth, all the stars in the sky look alike. However, each star has its own characteristic Astronomers use some of these characteristics to classify the stars
- colour
- temperature- brightness
- size
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The colour and temperature of stars
Colour of a star indicates its temperature The hottest stars are blue The coldest stars are red The Sun, which is yellow in colour, is a star of average temperature
Class Colour Surface temperature (oC) Example
O Blue More than 25 000 Spica
B Whitish-blue 11 000 25 000 Rigel
A White 7 500 11 000 Sirius
F Yellowish-white 6 000 7 500 Procyon AG Yellow 5 000 - 6 000 The Sun
K Orange 3 500 5 000 Arcturus
M Red Less than 3 500 Betelgeuse
Size
Neutron star > white dwarf > the Sun > giant star > supergiant star
Type of star White dwarf dwarf Giant supergiant
Relative size
(the sun = 1)
0.1 10 10 - 100 >100
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Brightness
Brightness of a star known as the apparent magnitude. It is determine bynaked eye
A star with apparent magnitude of 1 is the brightest and a star withapparent magnitude of 6 is the dimmest
Factors such as surface, surface, size, and distance manipulated thebrightness of the star
Name of star Distance in light years
Sirius 9
Canopus 98Alpha Centauri 4.3
Arcturus 36
Vega 26
Capella 45
Rigel 900
Procyon 11
Archernar 118
Beta Centauri 490
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Formation of stars
Cloud of swirling gas and dust > gas and dust collect at the centres
of whirlpools > collection of gas and dust: a star is formed
Nebulae- huge cloud of gases (mainly hydrogen and helium) and dust (is aresult of pull of gravity between particles)
A star is formed when the nebulae is pulled inward toward the core until itbecome compact. As the nebulae collapse, it starts to spin
The gravitational force increase and this cause the materials between thenebula to condense. As a result, the temperature and pressure of the gases
and the dust particles at the centre increase When the temperature reaches 15 000 oC, nuclear fusion takes place at the
core of the nebula
Hydrogen atoms fuse together to form helium atoms, releasing a largeamount of heat and light energy
The ball gas starts to shine and a new star is born
Death of stars
The lifespan of a star depends on its size A star with a small mass has a longer lifespan when compared to a star with
big mass
Small star may finally die after more than 10 billion years Super large star may not survive more than 100 million years Once the hydrogen fuel is used up and nuclear fusion is completed, the core
of the star start to shrink. The star is said to be dying
A star will become either a white dwarf, a neutron star, and a black holewhen it dies
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death of a medium-sized star
If the star is less than 1.2 times the mass of the Sun, the heat generated inthe core will heat up the outermost layer of the star
It cause the outer layer expand and become brighter The star will become bigger and red giant star is formed the outer layer of the star breaks up and drifts into space the core cool down and the star shrink to become a white dwarf white dwarf use helium as its nuclear fuel when it exhausted, the star will cool and finally fade into dark body called a
black dwarf
death of a large star
a star with mass of 1.4 to 3 times more than the mass of the Sun undergoesdifferent changes from those of a medium-sized star
it expands to become a red supergiant which collapses rapidly and causegigantic explosion called a supernova
during the explosion, the outer layer of the star is expelled into space
this leaves a dense core called a neutron star the neutron star will eventually lose all its heat and become cold
death of a super-large star
the dying star expands to become a red supergiant it collapses rapidly and causes a gigantic explosion called a supernova during the explosion, the outer layer of the star is expelled into space then, it contracts ad becomes very dense (light cannot escape from it) the star is known as a black hole and will not be seen again
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galaxies
group of million or billions of stars held together by gravity there are million galaxies scattered at random throughout the Universe each galaxies has its own shape, size and luminosity, and contain different
bodies
galaxies can be classified according to their shapes there are three basic type of galaxies
- elliptical galaxies- spiral galaxies- irregular galaxies
characteristic of;elliptical galaxies
has a flattened oblong shape some are almost spherical while others are very elongated there is little gas or dust in this galaxies very few new stars are formed in this galaxies consist mostly of old stars
its core is bright but its edges are dimspiral galaxies
it are disc-shaped with arm spiraling outwards it is among the brightest galaxies in the Universe the young, hot stars, dust and gases are concentrated in the spiral arm the percentage of young stars is high contain a lot of dust and gases
irregular galaxies
do not have specific shape size can change among the smallest galaxies contain a lot of dust and gases. Also consist mostly of new star and nebula
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image of type of galaxies
Elliptical
Spiral
irregular
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the Milky Way
galaxies were form from the large cloud of cold gases rotating slowly inspace
on a clear night, we can see a band of light spreading across the sky. This isour own galaxies, the Milky Way
it is home to Earth and the Solar System it is a Spiral galaxy it is shapes like flat disc and has projection
the Universe
consist of matter, energy and space everything you can see around you it is unimaginably huge there are over 100 billion galaxies in the whole universe galaxies which have been spotted are located up to 10 000 million light
years apart
the actual size of the Universe may be many times biggerposition of the Solar System in the Universe
- the Sun, the planets, asteroids, meteors, and moon make up the SolarSystem
- the Milky Way and millions of other galaxies make up the Universe- the Solar System is only one tiny part of the whole Universe
the milky way
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the universe as a gift from god
all living thing depend it life to the Suns energy photosynthesis- plant use the energy to make food animal- get energy indirect by eating the plant Earth- solar energy warmth (help plant and animal to grow) Solar energy (control Earths climate)- cloud, storm, rain, wind and drought Human- use energy to produce electrical energy, dry clothing and kill
microorganism
Moon smaller than sun moons gravity effect the Earth influences oceanand the sea tidal changes