WorksheetsSemester 2 Review
Total questions: 117
Worksheet time: 2hrs 1mins
The _________ of an element equals the number of protons in an atom of that element.
mass number
atomic weight
atomic number
isotopes
Atoms of the same element which have a different number of neutrons are called _________________.
ions
isotopes
quarks
molecules
What type of decay is shown here
23892U ---> 23490Th + 42He.
alpha
beta
gamma
Finish this equation
20983Bi--> _______ + 20581Tl
42He
0-1e
y
Identify the type of nuclear decay shown here
21483Bi → 0-1e + 21484Po
alpha
beta
gamma
What is a nebula?
A cloud of water
A cloud of hydrogen gas and dust
A star
A disk of gas formed by gravity
Stars are mainly made of large amounts of ...
Dust
Hydrogen gas
Nebula
Radiation
What marks the birth of a star?
Nebula
Gravity
Nuclear fusion
Energy
What is made from two hydrogen isotopes in a nuclear fusion reaction?
They separate to form energy
They combine and form helium
They remain the same
They combine and form hydrogen
What is the fuel source of the sun?
Hydrogen
Oxygen
Water
Helium
Stellar Equilibrium means...
The inward pressure of gravity and outward pressure of fusion are in balance (same).
The nucleus of two hydrogen nuclei are fusing
The inward pressure of gravity is stronger than the outward pressure of fusion
Gravity forms the star
A star remains in main sequence as long as the force of fusion and force of gravity are balanced.
True
False
The graph that compares surface temperature and luminosity of stars is called the...
Herstung Rachel Diagram
Hertzsprung Rascal Diagram
Herschel Russell Diagram
Hertzsprung Russell Diagram
What color stars are the coolest?
Red
Orange
Yellow
Blue
What color stars are the hottest?
Red
Orange
Yellow
Blue
What is temperature related to?
color
size
fusion
What is the relationship between temperature and luminosity?
as temperature increases, luminosity increases
as temperature increases, luminosity decreases
as temperature decreases, luminosity increases
As galaxies move away from our galaxy
a shift on the electromagnetic spectrum is noticed. This phenomena is
called _____________.
redshift
blueshift
The Big Bang Theory explains the formation of the...
Earth
Sun
Universe
Solar System
In relation to us, most galaxies are…
Moving toward us
Moving away from us
Not moving
The change in wavelength of light or sound that is due to the relative motion of the source towards or away from an observer. (like a star or a siren)
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.
The spectrum of the galaxy on bottom is moving...
Towards us
Away from us
The leftover energy from the origin of the universe that we see today is called...
Cosmic microwave radiation
sunlight
Doppler effect
Cosmic explosions
redshift, CMB, abundance of elements.
Freezing
Solid to gas
Liquid to solid
Gas to solid
Boiling
liquid to gas
gas to solid
gas to liquid
What is happening when my ice cream changes from a solid to a liquid?
freezing
melting
burning
The state of matter that has no definite size or shape is
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Particles of a liquid
are tightly packed together and stay in a fixed position.
are free to move around one another but still touch.
The Earth is estimated to be approximately:
4.5 billion years old
4.5 million years old
45 billion years old
45 million years old
Where did the water in the oceans originate?
Oceans were already apart of the creation of Earth
Water from meteorites
Atmospheric hydrogen reacting with oxygen
Early life forms respirating
The oldest rocks found on Earth are approximately:
2.8 billion years old
3.3 billion years old
4.2 billion years old
4.2 million years old
Why is it hard to find very old rocks on Earth?
Erosion, volcanic eruptions and other processes destroy rocks
The Earth didn't become solid for billions of years
The oldest rocks were made into the moon during a collision
The oldest rocks were destroyed in a huge collision that killed the dinosaurs
How did the Earth get its moon?
an impact with a protoplanet that flung debris into space
it formed at the same time as the Earth from gases
it was an asteroid that came close enough to begin orbiting Earth
it was supposed to be a planet but didn't get large enough
It was difficult for scientists to explain the formation of Earth because:
it occurred too quickly
much of the evidence on Earth has been destroyed
early records have been lost
the creation of the moon took the evidence with it
What is this a picture of?
plate tectonics
continental drift
pangaea
glacier scaring
What is it called where chains of mountains rise up to form the ocean floor?
Mid-Ocean Ridge
Subduction
Deep-Ocean Trench
Sea-Floor Spreading
Magnetic Striping
What is it called when the ocean floor sinks beneath a deep-ocean trench?
Mid-Ocean Ridge
Deep-Ocean Trench
Sea-Floor Spreading
Subduction
Magnetic Striping
The source of new oceanic crust being produced at the mid-ocean ridge is known as __________________.
Mid-Ocean Ridge
Subduction
Deep-Ocean Trench
Sea-Floor Spreading
Magnetic Striping
Evidence that the Earth's magnetic poles have flipped and is linked to sea-floor spreading is called _________?
Mid-Ocean Ridge
Subduction
Deep-Ocean Trench
Sea-Floor Spreading
Magnetic Striping
Where does sea-floor spreading occur?
mantle
mid-ocean ridges
subduction zones
deep-ocean trenches
Where does subduction occur?
mantle
converging plate boundaries
rift valley
mid-ocean ridge
What process in the mantle causes plate tectonics?
conduction
convection currents
radiation
What is the process happening at R?
Deep ocean trench
mid ocean ridge
subduction
sea floor spreading
What evidence from landforms supports the idea that the continents were once joined and then drifted apart? Choose all that apply
Continents fit together like a puzzle
Mountain ranges from different continents line up when the continents are put together.
Fossils were found from plants and animals that can't fly or swim on different continents.
Seafloor spreading
What is common at convergent boundaries?
Valleys
Canyons
Mountains and Volcanoes
Rivers
The three types of plate boundaries are
Convergent, divergent, change
Divergent, allegiant, insurgent
Convergent, divergent, transform
Push, pull, slide
What happens often at transform boundaries?
Rain
Hurricanes
Volcanic activity
Earthquakes
The Andes Mountains in South America are a result of a
Transform plate boundary
Divergent plate boundary
Convergent plate bounday
The San Andreas Fault is a result of a
Transform plate boundary
Divergent plate boundary
Convergent plate boundary
The East African Rift Valley is an example of a
Transform plate boundary
Divergent plate boundary
Convergent plate boundary
The lines where the plates meet are called...
continents
plate boundaries
trenches
Squeezing rock together until it breaks is what stress?
The hanging wall slides up and over the footwall against gravity describes what kind of fault?
When the hanging wall slides downward below the footwall with gravity, what kind of fault is it?
The surface along rocks which break and slide past each other is called a:
A type of fault where rocks on either side move past each other parallel to the ground is called:
reverse fault
Which type of fault is this?
normal
reverse
strike-slip
transverse
Which type of fault is this?
normal
reverse
strike-slip
Most earthquakes happen along _________________.
the coast
faults
the desert
mountain ranges
Many earthquakes happen along the borders of...
Countries
Tectonic Plates
Climate Zones
None of the above.
Second waves to arrive in an earthquake
P waves
S waves
Surface waves
First waves to arrive in an earthquake
P waves
S waves
surface waves
Which layer of Earth do scientists believe is most likely made of solid matter?
Crust
Mantle
Outer Core
Inner Core
Which layer of the Earth is the thinnest?
Crust
Mantle
Outer core
Inner core
Oceans and other bodies of water are found on which layer of Earth?
Outer core
Crust
Mantle
Inner core
What is the definition for mantle?
what something is made of
the outer portion of the core made mostly of liquid iron and nickel
the layer of rock between Earth’s outer core and crust in which most rock is hot enough to flow in convection currents; Earth’s thickest layer.
the layer of Earth made up of the crust and the rigid rock of the upper mantle, averaging about 40 kilometers thick and broken into tectonic plates.
If magma increases in temperature (get hot) what will happen?
It moves down (sinks)
It moves up (rises)
If magma decreases in temperature (cooler) what will happen to the magma?
It will move down (sink)
It will rise up (float)
What happens to density as you go further inside the Earth?
density decreases
density stays the same
density increases
