1.E)Gravity is a result of curved space time.As we know from Einstein's General Theory of Relativity that Gravity represents Geometry of space time from a mathematical point of view.If we little bit study Einstein's famous field equation .we can see that gravity is nothing but is a result of curved space time.
.2.C) Bend towards the star due to gravity.As we know from General Theory Of Relativity that a massive mass body curved its local space time,that's why any test mass passing near the massive body will go through this curved space time and bend towards the massive body due to gravity.
3.E) Nothing.Any matter that has crossed the event horizon ,we can not detect or say nothing about it ,what will happen to it.Because any matter even light cannot escape from event horizon .
4.E)All of above.From point of view of General theory of gravity any things which has mass can be affected by gravity,because gravity only concerns about mass,as we know photons have also tiny but nonzero mass ,that's why along with others it will also affected due to gravity.
5. If the sun is replaced by one solar mass of black hole,nothing will changes immediately .Because extreme gravitational pull of black hole ,it will pull earth and also its nearby planets towards it and planets will start drifting towards black hole, will vanish completely in couples of years.
6.E)The system must be very strong source of radio emission,because if in a binary system there is one black hole,then it will pull its companion mass slowly ,due to its extreme gravitational pull.During this process black hole ejects not only radio but also X-ray,gamma ray emission.After investigate these emission from the data of different satellite ,we can say that there is a black hole.
7.B)The mass of the visible companion is even greater than the mass Cygnus-X-1,at around 25 solar masses.Because its range is 5 to 10 solar masses.
Question 1 (1 point) What explanation does general relativity provide for gravity? A) Gravity can affect...
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QUESTION 36 What does the apparent magnitude of a star tell us about that star? its mass how bright it appears from Earth its radius how much energy it is emitting QUESTION 37 What is the reason sunspots appear darker than surrounding regions on the Sun's surface? They actually are fairly bright, but appear dark against the even brighter background of the surrounding photosphere. They are too cold to emit any visible light. They...
Question 11 (1 point) The number of cycles of a periodic wave passing a point in space per second is called the __________________ of the wave. Question 11 options: Frequency Amplitude Period Wavelength sub section Question 12 (1 point) Which of the following colors has the lowest frequency? Question 12 options: Red Orange Green Yellow sub section Question 13 (1 point) Which of the following is not an electromagnetic wave? Question 13 options: X-ray Microwaves Sound Light Infrared sub section...
Question 1 (1 point) The number of cycles that pass through a stationary point is called wavelength amplitude frequency O area O median Question 2 (1 point) Place the following types of electromagnetic radiation in order of increasing frequency visible light microwaves X-rays
5) A star (no matter what its mass) spends most of its life Select one: a. as a protostar. b. as a main-sequence star. c. as a planetary nebula. d. as a red giant or supergiant. 6) What is the ultimate fate of an isolated white dwarf? Select one: a. It will cool down and become a cold black dwarf. b. As gravity overwhelms the electron degeneracy pressure, it will explode as a nova. c. As gravity overwhelms the electron...
Question 2 (1 point) The Weak Interaction is weak because Question 2 options: To interact weakly requires the creation of a heavy gauge boson Not many particles participate in it Particles that interact weakly do so at a great distance The weak interaction involves neutrinos which are rare Question 3 (1 point) All other things being equal, which of the following conditions would result in more nuclear reactions taking place each second inside the Sun than is currently the case...
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QUESTION 10 How do astrophysicists account for neutrino emission from the Sun? Solar flares create neutrinos with very energetic magnetic fields. Convection releases neutrinos, which random walk through the radiation zone. Fission in the Sun's core creates neutrinos when protons turn into neutrons. The annihilation of positrons and electrons in the core produces neutrinos. Fusion in the Sun's core creates neutrinos when protons turn into neutrons, QUESTION 11 How does the interstellar medium impact...
1) According to Einstein's theory of general Relativity, The Earth orbits around the sun because A) The gravitational force emanating from the Sun causes the Earth to accelerate away from a straight line path and curve towards the Sun b) The structure of space-time in the region of the Earth has been altered by the presence of the Sun in such a way that its orbit, although curved, is the shortest path in space-time. c) The particles having mass in...
Question 1) When does a protostar become a true star? Select one: a. when the star is 1 million years old b. when the central temperature reaches 1 million Kelvin c. when nuclear fusion begins in the core d. when the thermal energy becomes trapped in the center Question 2: On average, what is the greatest mass a newborn star can have? Select one: a. 10 solar masses b. 50 solar masses c. 150 solar masses d. 300 solar masses...
If a photon has an energy of 1 eV, which of the following best describes what type of electromagnetic radiation this photon is? Select one: a. Radio wave b. Gamma ray c. Ultraviolet radiation d. Visible light e. X-rays f. Infrared wave g. Microwave
Question 16 (1 point) Visible light has wavelengths ranging between approximately 4000 and 7000 Angstroms (400 to 700 nanometres). Which of the following statements is true regarding the surface temperature of a star for which the wavelength of maximum intensity falls in the visible range t could never be cooler than 8000 K It must always be cooler than 5500 K t must lie between 8000 K and 5500 K It must always be hotter than 3500 K Question 17...