Observations
Density
Light
Stars
Planets
100

What is an observation

the act of noticing or detecting something using our senses, like sight, hearing, touch, smell, or taste.

100

What is density?

the ratio of mass to volume

100

What is light?

electromagnetic radiation

100

what are the 2 most common elements found in stars?

hydrogen(H) and helium(He)

100

this is an example of a jovian planet and what its made of

jupiter, saturn, neptune, uranus 

made of gasses 

200

What is an example of an inference?

a conclusion or judgment we make based on our observations. Any example 

200

How do you calculate density?

d=mass/volume  

200

what is an example of a type of light?

visible light, UV, infrared, microwaves 

200

how do stars produce energy?

nuclear fusion 

200

this is an example of a terrestrial planet and what its made of 

mercury, venus, earth, mars 

made of solids/rocks 

300

What is the difference between an observation and an inference?

observation= using senses to notice something 

inference= interpretation of observation 

300

What units are used to measure mass?

grams or kilograms 

300

what information can light spectrums give us?

the types of elements in a star

300

where are stars formed?

in nebulas 

300

describe the shape of a very eccentric orbit 

it would be more oval like 

400

Give an example of a scientific observation.

any observation involving a science concept 

400

why is weight different from mass?

weight changes due to gravity, mass stays the same

400

what are absorption lines? 

a pattern of dark lines at precise wavelengths

400

what information does the H-R diagram give us?

a star's size, luminosity, color, temperature, and life stage 

400

what is Kepler's 3rd law of planetary motion? 

planets that are further from the sun, take longer to revolve around the sun 

500

Why are observations important in science?

helps us better understand the world around us

500

an object that is less dense than water would do what? 

float 

500

what is a spectrometer?

an instrument that can analyze the light emitted by stars, or other celestial objects

500

what is the difference between a main sequence and red giant star?

main sequence= average size and luminosity 

red giant= very big, very bright 

500

Where will a planet be traveling the fastest in it's orbit?

when its closer to the sun