chapter 21 vocabulary powerpoint presentation by: champa dulal, kelsey dunn, kamal dangal, and lachi...

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Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal.

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Page 1: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation

By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal.

Page 2: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Section 4 Star Systems and Galaxies.

Page 3: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Binary Stars

• Star Systems that have two stars are called double stars or Binary Stars.

• Some binary stars are called eclipsing binaries.

Page 4: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Are All binary stars part of a star system?

Explain why the term “ Some binary stars are called Eclipsing binaries”

appropriate?

• Yes, most stars are members of groups of two or more stars, called star system.

• It is the appropriate term because ones star in an eclipsing binary sometimes blocks light from the other stars.

Page 5: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 6: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Eclipsing Binary

• A system in which one star periodically blocks the light from another.

• Figure 16 Eclipsing Binary- Algol is an eclipsing binary star system consisting of a bright star and a dim companion. Each time the dimmer star passes in front of the brighter one, Algol appears less bright.

Page 7: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

When does algol appear brighter?

• Algol appears brighter when the dim companion star passes behind the brighter star.

Page 8: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 9: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Open Clusters

• A loose, disorganized appearance and contains no more than a few thousand stars.

• They often contain many bright super giants and much gas and dust.

Page 10: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 11: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Globular Clusters

• Large groupings of older stars.

Page 12: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 13: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Galaxy

• A huge group of single stars, star systems, star clusters, dust, and gas bound together by gravity.

Page 14: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

What are the main types of galaxies?

• The main types of galaxies are galaxy, Spiral Galaxy, Elliptical Galaxies, and Irregular Galaxies.

Page 15: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

How far away is the center of the galaxy?

• The center of the galaxy is about 25,000 light-years away, but it is hidden from view by large clouds of dust and gas.

Page 16: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 17: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Spiral Galaxies

• Have a bulge in the middle and arms that spiral outward, like pinwheels.

• The spiral arms contain many bright young stars as well as gas and dust.

Page 18: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 19: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Elliptical Galaxies

• Galaxy contains billions of stars but have little gas and dust between the stars.

• Most elliptical galaxies contain only old stars.

Page 20: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 21: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Irregular Galaxies

• A galaxy that doesn’t have a regular shape and that are smaller than other types of galaxies.

• They generally have many bright, young stars and lots of gas and dust to form new stars.

Page 22: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 23: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Quasars

• A bright object that is 10 billion light-years or more away, making them among the most distant objects in the universe.

• Look almost like stars.

• Since Quasi means “something like” in Latin, these objects were given the name quasi-stellar objects, or Quasars.

Page 24: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 25: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Universe

• All of space and everything in it.

• The universe is enormous, almost beyond imagination.

Page 26: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 27: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Scientific Notation• A mathematical method of writing numbers

using powers of ten.

• The power of ten to write very large or very small numbers in shorter form.

Page 28: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal
Page 29: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Other Information.

Page 30: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Our solar system is located in a spiral galaxy called the Milky Way.

Page 31: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

How large is the cat’s eye nebula in a light-year?

• Cat’s eye nebular is about 30,000,000,000,000,000 meters across, or 3x10 to the power of 16 m.

Page 32: Chapter 21 Vocabulary PowerPoint Presentation By: Champa Dulal, Kelsey Dunn, Kamal Dangal, and Lachi Dahal

Thanks to Mrs. Keller for helping us with this presentation. We

couldn’t do it without your help.

We hope you like this we worked really hard on it, Claps to Kelsey Dunn she was a great leader.