Exam 2: A Users Guide to the Sky
Exam 1: Here and Now97 Questions
Exam 2: A Users Guide to the Sky116 Questions
Exam 3: Cycles of the Sun and Moon154 Questions
Exam 4: The Origin of Modern Astronomy144 Questions
Exam 5: Light and Telescopes156 Questions
Exam 6: Atoms and Spectra125 Questions
Exam 7: The Sun146 Questions
Exam 8: The Family of Stars190 Questions
Exam 9: The Formation and Structure of Stars136 Questions
Exam 10: The Deaths of Stars127 Questions
Exam 11: Neutron Stars and Black Holes99 Questions
Exam 12: The Milky Way Galaxy117 Questions
Exam 13: Galaxies: Normal and Active151 Questions
Exam 14: Modern Cosmology112 Questions
Exam 15: The Origin of the Solar System108 Questions
Exam 16: Earth and Moon: Bases for Comparative Planetology98 Questions
Exam 17: Mercury, Venus, and Mars83 Questions
Exam 18: The Outer Solar System136 Questions
Exam 19: Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets91 Questions
Exam 20: Astrobiology: Life on Other Worlds97 Questions
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A scientific model is a mental conception that provides a framework that helps us think about some aspect of nature.
(True/False)
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If you are at the South Pole and are standing straight then your head points up to nadir and your feet point down to zenith.
(True/False)
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a) Explain which star is apparently brighter to you as viewed from Earth on a clear night, a star with a negative value or a star with a positive value. b) If star A has an apparent visual magnitude that is more negative than star B, which is the brighter star
(Essay)
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Describe the path that a star on the celestial equator follows from the time it rises until it sets for a person at a latitude of 60° N and a person at the equator.
(Essay)
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Star A has an apparent visual magnitude of 13.4 and star B has an apparent visual magnitude of 15.4. Star A is ____ than star B.
(Multiple Choice)
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You live at a latitude of 28° N. What is the angle between the northern horizon and the north celestial pole
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is ordered correctly from smallest to largest
(Multiple Choice)
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Polaris has always been the star nearest the north celestial pole.
(True/False)
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An observer in the Southern Hemisphere takes a time exposure photograph of the night sky. If the illustration below depicts the photograph taken by the observer, which direction was the camera pointing 

(Multiple Choice)
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Earth's rotation axis ____________________ slowly so that in a few thousand years Polaris will no longer be the North Star.
(Short Answer)
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If you were standing on the Earth's equator, which of the following in the sky would pass through your zenith during the entire day (24 hours)
(Multiple Choice)
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The apparent visual magnitude of a star is 7.3. This tells us that the star is
(Multiple Choice)
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An observer at Earth's geographic north pole would find _______
(Multiple Choice)
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A star is given a designation of Alpha Draconis and thus apparently it is the _______________ in the constellation.
(Multiple Choice)
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