Multiple Choice
We know the properties of hydrogen atoms well from studying them in laboratories on Earth. A fundamental idea in astronomy is that:
A) a hydrogen atom anywhere else in the universe is the same as it is here.
B) hydrogen atoms change in regular and predictable ways as they get farther from Earth.
C) the characteristics of hydrogen atoms follow different rules in different galaxies, but these can be predicted by studying the properties of each galaxy as a whole.
D) hydrogen atoms are unique to our solar system and the manner in which it was formed.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q35: 10<sup>6</sup>/10<sup>9</sup> =<br>A)10<sup>54</sup><br>B)10<sup>15</sup><br>C)10<sup>-3</sup><br>D)10<sup>3</sup>
Q36: If a fire burned a large part
Q37: What do we mean by the Big
Q38: Larger stars have more thermonuclear "fuel":<br>A)and, since
Q39: (2 × 10<sup>2</sup>)<sup>3</sup> =<br>A)6 × 10<sup>6</sup><br>B)8 ×
Q41: 0.0064 m is:<br>A)0.64 mm.<br>B)640 mm.<br>C)6.4 mm.<br>D)64 mm.
Q42: The angle of 60° between the line
Q43: An astronomer is measuring the brightness of
Q44: In galaxies, where are the sites of
Q45: (1/2)<sup>3</sup> =<br>A)8<br>B)1.25 × 10<sup>-1</sup><br>C)0.5<br>D)0.167