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A) Light exhibits properties of both wave and particle yet it is physically neither a wave nor
a particle.
B) Light is physically a wave although it also exhibits particle properties.
C) Light is physically a particle although it also exhibits wave properties.
D) Light is physically a wave and a particle at the same time.
E) Light is sometimes physically a wave and other times physically a particle.
6. The dark absorption lines in the solar spectrum are caused
A) by a cooler layer of gas overlying the hot solar interior, which contains many elements
including H, He, Mg, Ca, Fe, etc.
B) by a cooler layer overlying the hot solar interior, consisting solely of hydrogen gas,
which produces all the absorption lines.
C) solely by absorption by atoms and molecules in the Earth's cool atmosphere.
D) by a hotter layer of gas that overlies the cooler solar interior, and which produces the
absorption lines.
7. Interstellar space (the space between the stars) is filled with an extremely low-density
gas composed mostly of hydrogen. In the vicinity of a hot star, this gas can be heated to a
very high temperature. This hot, low-density gas will
A) emit light at specific wavelengths characteristic of hydrogen.
B) emit light at all wavelengths in a blackbody spectrum, with emission lines characteristic
of hydrogen superimposed on this spectrum.
C) emit light at all wavelengths, in a blackbody spectrum characteristic of a hot gas.
D) reflect light at specific wavelengths characteristic of hydrogen.
8. Atoms of hot hydrogen gas will emit the Balmer series of spectral lines at visible
wavelengths when the electrons fall from all higher atomic energy levels to
A) the ionization level, or n = infinity.
B) the next level down for each level (e.g., n = 4 to n = 3).
C) the first excited level, n = 2.
D) the ground state, n =1
9. Where does the Paschen series of spectral lines from hydrogen gas appear in the
electromagnetic spectrum?
A) In the radio range.
B) In the ultraviolet region.
C) In the infrared.
D) In the visible region.
10. The stellar parallax of the nearest star (other than the Sun) is
A) less than one arcsecond.
B) about 12 arcseconds.
C) a little less than one arcminute.
D) a little greater than one arcminute.
E) about 0.5 degree.
11. When light having a continuous spectrum passes through a cool gas, what kind of
spectrum is observed?
A) a continuous spectrum
B) an emission spectrum
C) an absorption spectrum
D) [Any of the above, depending on the speed of the light.]
12. An ionized atom is one in which
A) a single proton has been removed from the atom.
B) an extra electron has been captured into orbit around the nucleus.
C) an electron has been removed.
D) a proton in its nucleus has been replaced by an electron.
13. Suppose that a certain spectral line has a wavelength of 600 nm and that when it is
observed in a sunspot it is observed to have a wavelength of 612 nm. How can this be?
A) The line is from a previously unknown element.
B) The sunspot flow is moving toward Earth.
C) The sunspot flow is moving away from Earth.
D) The wavelength of the line may have been changed by material between the sunspot
flow and Earth.
E) The situation described in this question cannot happen because the wavelengths of a
particular element are fixed and cannot be changed.
14. The Doppler effect allows us to determine a star's
A) radial velocity relative to the observer.
B) tangential velocity relative to the observer.
C) real radial velocity.
D) real tangential velocity.
E) [All of the above.]
15. Which of the following CANNOT be detected by using the Doppler effect?
A) the rotation of the Sun.
B) the rotation of planets.
C) the motion of binary star systems.
D) the radial motion of a star moving toward the Earth.
E) [All of the above can be detected in this manner, so none is the answer.]
F) [None of the above, from A to D, could be detected by using the Doppler effect.]
16. Because of the Doppler effect, the sound of the engines of an aircraft that flies over us
A) changes from a high pitch or frequency to a lower pitch.
B) changes from a low pitch or frequency to a higher pitch.
C) remains at the same pitch or frequency.
D) starts at a high pitch or frequency, drops to a low frequency when the plane is
overhead, then rises again as the plane moves away from us.
17. The spectrum of a star shows an equivalent set of dark absorption lines to those of the
Sun, but with one exception. Every line appears at a slightly longer wavelength, shifted
A)
B)
C)
D)
toward the red end of the spectrum. What conclusion can be drawn from this
observation?
A cloud of cold gas and dust surrounds the star and is absorbing light from it.
The star is moving rapidly toward the Earth.
The temperature of the star's surface is higher than that of the Sun.
The star is moving rapidly away from Earth.
18. Why is there a limited range of stellar surface temperatures around 10,000 K at which
neutral hydrogen gas will absorb visible light in the Balmer series?
A) Because there must be electrons at the n = 3 energy level in order for Balmer
absorption to occur. If the gas is too cold, electrons are only in the n = 1 and 2
levels, while if the gas is too hot, the gas is ionized and no electrons are left in the hydrogen
atoms.
B) Because electrons in hydrogen have to be at the n = 2 energy level in order to
produce absorption in this series. If the gas is too cold, most atoms are in the n = 1 state
and if it is too hot, most atoms are ionized.
C) Because electrons must be in the ground state n = 1 in order to undergo Balmer
absorption. If the gas is too cold, electrons cannot be excited from this level, while, if it is
too hot, there are no electrons left in the n = 1 level.
D) Because there must be sufficient continuum radiation from the stellar surface in the
visible region to be absorbed by the hydrogen gas.
19. If you observe the brightness of a star only in the visible part of the electromagnetic
spectrum (i.e., you have one data point on the star's energy spectrum), you are
A) able to determine accurately the surface temperature of the star.
B) observing the brightest emission given by the star.
C) observing the coolest part of the star's surface.
D) missing a lot of information about the star since the star emits in all wavelengths.
E) able to determine the star's radial velocity.
20. Alasan spectrum bintang mempunyai garis serapan dan emisi yang berbeda terutama
karena
A) luminositas
B) radius
C) jarak
D) komposisi kimia
E) termperatur
21. Pernyataan yang salah tentang gravitasi
A) gaya universal.
B) kekuatannya berkurang terhadap kuadrat jarak.
C) kekuatan berkurang terhadap massa.
D) hanya bekerja untuk obyek yang mempunyai massa.
E) menyebabkan gerak orbit elips.
22. Angin matahari
A. merentang hanya sampai sampai Bumi.
A. fotosfer
B. kromosfer
C. corona
D. interior
E. foto dalam panjang gelombang sinar-X
30. Kemudian Anda diberikan juga foto piringan matahari dengan umbra dan penumbra
bintik matahari berwarna terang. Foto tersebut mencerminkan lapisan
A. fotosfer
B. kromosfer
C. corona
D. interior
E. foto dalam panjang gelombang H-alpha
31. Berapakah bilangan bintik
pada 1 November 2001 (nmbr:
nomor NOAA; locati (posisi);
Lo (bujur matahari); area (luas
dalam
millionth
solar
hemisphere; Mcl (McIntosh
classification); LL (panjang
bujur); NN (jumlah bintik);
MAG (klasifikasi magnetik)
Jawab:
Bilangan bintik, R = k (10 g +
f)
Dimana g: jumlah kelompok
bintik dan f jumlah bintik
individu atau NN
Asumsi k = 1
R = 7x10 + 66 = 136
32. Apakah yang disebut rotasi diferensial? Jawab: rotasi di ekuator lebih cepat dari rotasi
di daerah kutub
33. Berapakah skala 1 detik busur di permukaan matahari (dalam km)? Jawab: sekitar
700 km
34. Bagaimanakah kita mengetahui bahwa awal siklus matahari telah mulia? Jawab:
polaritas bintik berlawanan dengan polaritas bintik yang sama, untuk hemisfer yang
sama
35. Bagaimanakah Anda menjelaskan bahwa bintik matahari dalam panjang gelombang
visual berwarna gelap, sedangkan dalam panjang gelombang sinar-X berwarna
terang ? Jawab: medan magnetik. Energi magnetik yang diubah menjadi energi termal