Motion 🤑🤑
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Light
Telescopin'
Factoids
100

A measure of force acting upon an object

What is weight?

100

These rays have the shortest wavelength.

What are gamma rays?

100

This is the type of light that all objects with temperature generate.

What is thermal radiation?

100

These are the best conditions for observing the night sky on Earth.

What is calm, dark, high, and dry?

100

This is the correct term for a "twinkling" star

What is scintillation?

200

This is Newton's first law of motion in equation form.

What is Momentum = Mass x Velocity?

200

These waves pass through objects and Earth's atmosphere easily.

What are radio waves?

200

This kind of object does not transmit light.

What is an opaque object?

200

These telescopes use lenses and are outdated.

What are refracting telescopes?

200

This is abbreviated by CCD.

What is a Charged Coupled Device?

300

Force = Mass x Acceleration

What is Newton's 2nd law of motion?

300

This is the effect that demonstrates why closer objects appear more blue and more distant objects appear more red. (redshift + blueshift)

What is the Doppler Effect?

300

This is a measure of the amount of times a wave oscillates up and down

What is frequency?

300

This is what reflecting telescopes use to focus light. 

What are mirrors?

300

This color has a wavelength of 660 nm

What is red?

400

This is what every force action has.

What is an equal and opposite reactionary force?

400

This is the relying factor for any object's thermal radiation spectrum.

What is its temperature? 

400

These are the three basic types of spectra

What are emission line spectrum, continuous spectrum, and absorption line spectrum?

400

This is why larger telescopes can capture greater detailed images.

What is angular resolution?

400

You will not explode in space if you do these things.

What happens if you hold your breath and close your eyes?

500

Any change in velocity.

What is acceleration?
500

This is the average temperature of a human in Kelvin.

What is 310K?

500

These are what scientists are looking for when studying spectra interacting with celestial objects. 

What are elements? (or atoms, presence of elements, atomic makeup of an object)

500

This needs to be larger for more light to be collected. 

What is the light collecting area?

500

This is misspelled in Thomas Targett's 7th slide of his 8th lecture.

What is messenger? (mesenger)

M
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