Multiple Choice
If you were able to view the entire Milky Way Galaxy through a filter,which passed only near-infrared wavelengths,what would you see?
A) Billions of points of light representing the near-infrared emissions of the stars
B) Relatively few points of light representing the near-infrared emission of newly formed stars
C) A bright glow from the dust in the plane of the Galaxy
D) Almost nothing,because the Galaxy emits almost no near-infrared radiation
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q115: In our Galaxy,young metal-rich stars are found<br>A)
Q116: Interstellar dust obscures our view of distant
Q117: The ratio of thickness to diameter of
Q118: What is the basic shape of a
Q119: Where are the hottest stars in the
Q120: Radio waves of 21-cm wavelength originate from
Q121: To an astronomer,what is a "standard candle"?<br>A)
Q122: Visible light passes more easily though dust
Q123: The possible presence of a supermassive black
Q125: Because of the severe interstellar dust interference