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Units of Measure: A Little Bit of Everything - 8 Great Planets, Shining Stars, Galaxies Galore

Explore the different units of measure in astronomy, from astronomical units to light years. Learn about the planets, stars, and galaxies in our universe. Discover the wonders of gravity, comets, and eclipses. With this comprehensive guide, you'll gain a deeper understanding of the vastness of our universe.

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Units of Measure: A Little Bit of Everything - 8 Great Planets, Shining Stars, Galaxies Galore

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  1. Units of Measure A little bit of Everything 8 Great Planets Shining Stars Galaxies Galore $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

  2. Units of Measure $100 An Astronomical Unit (AU) is a measure of the average distance between these two objects.

  3. Units of Measure $100ANSWER The earth and the sun.

  4. Units of Measure $200 The distance that light travels in one year is known as this.

  5. Units of Measure $200ANSWER A light year

  6. Units of Measure $300 This is the most appropriate unit of measure to measure the distance between galaxies.

  7. Units of Measure $300ANSWER Light years

  8. Units of Measure $400 This describes how you know when to use light years and AUs.

  9. Units of Measure $400ANSWER Star distances: Light years Planetary distance: AUs

  10. Units of Measure $500 Mars is approximately 2 AU from the sun. If it takes sunlight 10 minutes to reach Earth, this is how long it takes sunlight to reach Mars.

  11. Units of Measure $500ANSWER 20 minutes

  12. A little bit of Everything $100 This is the phenomenon responsible for the shape of planets, stars, and the orbit of the planets.

  13. A little bit of Everything $100ANSWER Gravity

  14. A little bit of Everything $200 This is an icy object orbiting the sun in a highly elliptical path.

  15. A little bit of Everything $200ANSWER Comet

  16. A little bit of Everything $300 This is used to classify stars according to their size and luminosity.

  17. A little bit of Everything $300ANSWER H-R Diagram

  18. A little bit of Everything $400 Solar and lunar eclipses both are seen because of shadows. What causes the shadows?

  19. A little bit of Everything $400ANSWER An exact straight line between the Earth, Moon, and Sun

  20. A little bit of Everything $500 This describes the order of Earth, the Moon, and the Sun during: • Lunar Eclipse • Solar Eclipse

  21. A little bit of Everything $500ANSWER • Lunar: Moon, Earth, Sun • Solar: Earth, Moon, Sun

  22. 8 great planets $100 These are the 4 inner planets.

  23. 8 great planets $100ANSWER Mercury, Venus, Earth, & Mars

  24. 8 great planets $200 These are the 4 outer planets.

  25. 8 great planets $200ANSWER Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune

  26. 8 great planets $300 A new planet is found in our solar system. It is large and is composed of many gases. You would expect this new planet to be located here.

  27. 8 great planets $300ANSWER Near the rest of the outer planets.

  28. 8 great planets $400 This is what physically separates the inner planets from the outer planets.

  29. 8 great planets $400ANSWER Kuiper Belt (asteroids)

  30. 8 great planets $500 This describes how inner and outer planets differ.

  31. 8 great planets $500ANSWER Inner: smaller, rocky Outer: larger, gaseous

  32. Shining Stars $100 This is where nuclear fusion occurs to produce a star’s light.

  33. Shining Stars $100ANSWER The core

  34. Shining Stars $200 Almost everything in the universe shines by reflecting light. These are the only things that produce light.

  35. Shining Stars $200ANSWER Stars

  36. Shining Stars $300 This describes how to determine the gases in a newly detected star.

  37. Shining Stars $300ANSWER Use a spectroscope to look at the light from the star. The absorption spectrum will tell what elements are present.

  38. Shining Stars $400 This is the list of star colors from coolest to hottest.

  39. Shining Stars $400ANSWER Red, yellow, white, blue

  40. Shining Stars $500 This is the correct star type for a newly discovered star with a diameter of 25 compared to our sun.

  41. Shining Stars $500ANSWER Red Giant

  42. Galaxies galore $100 A grouping of stars, gas, and dust held together by gravity.

  43. Galaxies galore $100ANSWER A galaxy

  44. Galaxies galore $200 This is the approximate number of stars in each galaxy.

  45. Galaxies galore $200ANSWER Billions

  46. Galaxies galore $300 This type of galaxy

  47. Galaxies galore $300ANSWER Spiral galaxy

  48. Galaxies galore $400 Compare and contrast elliptical galaxies and spiral galaxies.

  49. Galaxies galore $400ANSWER • Elliptical: oval shape, old red stars, can be flat or have bulge • Spiral: have spiral arms, young blue stars, flat with a bulge • Both: galaxies, billions of stars

  50. Galaxies galore $500 This explains why we cannot see the spiral shape of the Milky Way Galaxy.

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