Exam 2: A User S Guide to the Sky
Exam 1: Here and Now55 Questions
Exam 2: A User S Guide to the Sky72 Questions
Exam 3: Moon Phases and Eclipses73 Questions
Exam 4: Origins of Modern Astronomy69 Questions
Exam 5: Gravity80 Questions
Exam 6: Light and Telescopes74 Questions
Exam 7: Atoms and Spectra78 Questions
Exam 8: The Sun75 Questions
Exam 10: Origin of the Solar System and Extrasolar Planets74 Questions
Exam 11: Earth the Active Planet76 Questions
Exam 12: The Moon and Mercury: Comparing Airless Worlds75 Questions
Exam 13: Venus and Mars72 Questions
Exam 14: Jupiter and Saturn73 Questions
Exam 15: Uranus Neptune Pluto and the Kuiper Belt73 Questions
Exam 16: Meteorites Asteroids and Comets70 Questions
Exam 17: Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds73 Questions
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What is the flux ratio of two stars whose difference in magnitude is 2.6?
(Multiple Choice)
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The seasons are caused by Earth's orbit moving closer to or farther from the Sun.
(True/False)
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In about 12,000 years, the star closest to the north celestial pole will be __________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Flux is a measure of the light energy from a star that hits a collecting area of one square meter in one second.
(True/False)
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Earth's axis is tilted at an angle of _______________ degrees.
(Short Answer)
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The nadir marks the point of the celestial sphere directly above your head.
(True/False)
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The ecliptic is often called the _______________ of Earth's orbit on the sky.
(Short Answer)
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Figure 2-3
In the above image (Figure 2-3) , what is the observer measuring?

(Multiple Choice)
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On the day of summer solstice, explain the position of Earth and the light received by each of the hemispheres.
(Essay)
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Due to the cycle of precession, in 12,000 years, which star will replace Polaris as the guiding North Star?
(Multiple Choice)
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