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Worksheets2021 Honors CFE Review Big Bang, Stars, EM Spectrum
Total questions: 111
Worksheet time: 1hrs 27mins
The Big Bang Theory explains the formation of the...
Earth
Sun
Universe
Solar System
How does Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation support the Big Bang Theory?
Microwaves are found everywhere in the universe.
Microwaves occurred at the time of the Big Bang
Microwaves are useful in our everyday lives
As galaxies move away from our galaxy
a shift on the electromagnetic spectrum is noticed. This phenomena is
called _____________.
redshift
blueshift
Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation is a form of _________.
Matter
Energy
Visible Light
Water
Why is the light from distant galaxies red-shifted?
They produce more red light than nearby galaxies
They are moving away from us
The longer wavelengths are filtered out more by dust
They are moving toward us
The "afterglow" of the energy from the origin of the universe that we see today.
Cosmic microwave radiation
sunlight
Doppler effect
Cosmic explosions
How is the "Big Bang" described?
an explosion
an expansion
a contraction
What is true about these stars?
Both of these stars are moving away from us.
Both of these stars are moving towards us.
What happens to the wavelengths of energy if they are moving AWAY from a source?
The waves stretch out and get longer.
The waves compress and get shorter.
Why do space telescopes take better pictures?
They are higher up.
They can take pictures even during the day.
They are outside the Earth's atmosphere.
The light from the Sun is blocked by the shadow of the Earth.
Which type of telescope could NOT be used on the surface of the Earth?
microwave
infrared
radio
ultraviolet
Telescopes that detect radiation outside of visible are created because...
they detect images we cannot normally see.
they look cool.
they detect sounds we cannot normally hear.
they detect messages from alien species.
Once a high mass star fuses all of its hydrogen, it begins to fuse elements in which order?
Helium, Carbon, Iron, Silicon, Oxygen
Helium, Carbon, Neon, Oxygen, Silicon, Iron
Iron, Silicon, Oxygen, Neon, Carbon, Helium
High mass stars only fuse hydrogen and helium
Why do even the most massive stars stop fusing at iron?
Iron absorbs energy instead of releasing it
Iron releases energy instead of absorbing it
Iron is the least stable element
Iron just hates fusing
What are two possible results of a Type II supernova?
Neutron Star and Black Hole
Planetary Nebula and Black Hole
Neutron Star and Planetary Nebula
Black Hole and White Dwarf
Neutron stars have incredibly strong gravity because...
They are crazy dense
They are crazy hot
They are spinning crazy fast
They are just plain crazy
What is a protostar?
A star that has died
A smaller than average star
A big, blue star that is on the main sequence of the HR diagram
A contracting mass of gas which represents an early stage in the formation of a star
What characteristics are used to classify stars?
Flammability, weight, and reactivity
Temperature/color and brightness
Conductivity, luster, and density
Malleability, distance, and viscoscity
Which star is hotter than Deneb
Procyon
Sun
Regel
Banard's Star
Which star is brighter than the sun?
Sirius B
Procyon B
Van Maanan's Star
Aldebaran
Which of the following lists the lifecycle of a star correctly?
Supergiant, Giant, Dwarf, Nebula
Supernova, Supergiant, Giant, Dwarf
Dwarf, Main Sequence, Supergiant, Giant
Main Sequence, Giant, Supergiant, Dwarf
What is the Hertzsprung-Russel Diagram?
A map which tells the approximate location of stars in the Milky Way galaxy and their distance from Earth.
A table that alphabetically lists stars by name and includes dates of when the star was first charted.
A chart which organizes stars into categories based on the amount of Hydrogen they burn.
A graph used to classify stars according to their luminosity, color, temperature, and stage.
Knowing the color of a star also tells us its __________
age
location
temperature
name
