Astro 18 – Section Week 2 EM Spectrum.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Electromagnetic Radiation Electromagnetic radiation - all E-M waves travel at c = 3 x 10 8 m/s. (Slower in water, glass, etc) Speed of light is independent.
Advertisements

Phy100: Blackbody radiation
Astro 201: Sept. 14, 2010 Read: Hester, Chapter 4 Chaos and Fractal information on class web page On-Line quiz #3: available after class, due next Tuesday.
Light. What is Light? The third form of energy The only thing astronomers study Electromagnetic radiation The thing that our eyes detect How radio works.
Review for Test #2 October 12 Topics: Radiation and the Electromagnetic Spectrum - Black bodies Atoms and Spectroscopy - Doppler Effect, Bohr model The.
Lecture 14: Searching for planets orbiting other stars III: Using Spectra 1.The Spectra of Stars and Planets 2.The Doppler Effect and its uses 3.Using.
The Nature of Light In Astronomy II. The Earth’s atmosphere absorbs most of EM spectrum, including all UV, X ray, gamma ray and most infrared. We have.
AST 444 Problems.
8 Exoplanets Worlds Without End Copyright Lynette Cook, used with permission.
LECTURE 6, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010 ASTR 101, SECTION 3 INSTRUCTOR, JACK BRANDT 1ASTR 101-3, FALL 2010.
Making Light How do we make light?. Making Light How do we make light? –Heat and Light: Incandescent Lighting (3-5% efficient) –Atoms and Light: Fluorescent.
Quiz 1 Each quiz sheet has a different 5-digit symmetric number which must be filled in (as shown on the transparency, but NOT the same one!!!!!) Please.
Star Properties studied so far… Period Mass Eccentricity Red shift Velocity Temperature (Wiens Law) Composition – which elements and how much of each Color.
Chapter 5: Light.
Stellar Parallax & Electromagnetic Radiation. Stellar Parallax Given p in arcseconds (”), use d=1/p to calculate the distance which will be in units “parsecs”
What can electromagnetic waves tell us about the movement of planets, stars, and galaxies?
AST 111 Exoplanets I.
Stars and Galaxies 28.1 A Closer Look at Light Chapter 28.
Astronomy Chapter 4 Review Game
Energy Energy is a property that enables something to do work
PHYS 1621 Planetary Orbits Gravitational force between Sun and planets causes orbits with D being the planet’s distance from the Sun Force = G m Sun m.
Donna Kubik PHYS162 Fall, Because of its electric and magnetic properties, light is called electromagnetic radiation. It consists of perpendicular,
1 Nature of Light Wave Properties Light is a self- propagating electro- magnetic wave –A time-varying electric field makes a magnetic field –A time-varying.
READING Unit 22, Unit 23, Unit 24, Unit 25. Homework 4 Unit 19, problem 5, problem 7 Unit 20, problem 6, problem 9 Unit 21, problem 9 Unit 22, problem.
Wave property of light Waves can carry energy Wavelength ( ) : distance between successive crests (or troughs) Frequency (f): # of waves passing a point.
Light hits Matter: Refraction Light travels at different speeds in vacuum, air, and other substances When light hits the material at an angle, part of.
Electomagnetic spectrum Visible light DopplerWavesLaws Misc $ 200 $ 200$200 $ 200 $ 200 $400 $ 400$400 $ 400$400 $600 $ 600$600 $ 600 $ 600 $ 600.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum in our Universe. Background info. ★ Everything astronomers know about the universe comes from studying light from distant.
Atoms & Starlight (Chapter 6).
THE BIG BANG THEORY The Expanding Universe. Review Human demonstration.
8 Exoplanets Worlds Without End Copyright Lynette Cook, used with permission.
Astro 18 – Section Week 2 EM Spectrum. ElectroMagnetic Radiation Energy moves in waves with electrical and magnetic components Energy moves in waves with.
ASTR 113 Lecture 1 with Prof. H. Geller. Introduction Syllabus –Online, but a printed copy is available, the first lecture only, in class Grading –Summarizing.
Exoplanets: Direct Search Methods 31 March 2016 © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.
General Concepts The Universe began with an explosion, the big bang, over 13 billion years ago. Our galaxy, the Milky Way, contains billions of stars.
The Motion of the Universe. What Keeps Celestial Bodies in Orbit?  The First Person to attempt to answer this question was Isaac Newton  Formulated.
Light and The Electromagnetic Spectrum Why do we have to study “light”?... Because almost everything in astronomy is known because of light (or some.
1 Why Learn about Atomic Structure? Knowing the structure of atoms tells us about their –chemical properties –light-emitting properties –light-absorbing.
Radiation in Astronomy Electromagnetic Radiation I. Electromagnetic Radiation (EM) (EM) Energy travels through space as EM. $ Electromagnetic electric.
Waves: Characteristics:
Newton studies the Sun’s spectrum
Basic Science in Remote Sensing
Exoplanets: Indirect Search Methods
5. The Nature of Light Light travels in vacuum at m/s
Radiation in Astronomy
Light.
Making Light How do we make light?.
Title: 30.1 Galaxies and The Universe
Topic F Notes Use Cornell note format.
Stars Luminous gaseous celestial body – spherical in shape held by its own gravity.
Light as a Wave                                            SPH4U Young Star Cluster NGC 7129.
Electromagnetic Radiation
Electromagnetic Waves
Blackbody Radiation.
Light: The Cosmic Messenger
Which color of visible light has the shortest wavelength?
Electromagnetic Radiation
Stars and Galaxies Lesson2 Q & A
Light.
Light and The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Spectral analysis of starlight can tell us about:
Absorption lines of a galaxy shift toward the blue end of the spectrum when it moves toward Earth. The lines shift to the red end of the spectrum when.
Introduction and Basic Concepts
What is an Exoplanet? Why is their search important?
Light and Matter Chapter 2.
Q due Thursday, March 3, 6:00 pm.
Light and The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Radiation Kirchoff’s Laws
5.4 Thermal Radiation 5.5 The Doppler Effect
Electromagnetic Radiation
Presentation transcript:

Astro 18 – Section Week 2 EM Spectrum

ElectroMagnetic Radiation Energy moves in waves with electrical and magnetic components All EMR travels at speed of light in a vacuum

ElectroMagnetic Radiation Energy = hν where v = c/λ h = 6.626068 × 10-34 m2 kg / s 21cm line (HI) has what frequency & energy? 1427583133.3 Hz Or 1.4276 GHz E= 9.4592×10-25 J

ElectroMagnetic Radiation

ElectroMagnetic Radiation

Wien’s Law Distribution of radiated energy from blackbody at T1 has same shape as distribution at T2 except it’s displaced on the graph λmax = b/T b= 2.8977685×10-3 m·K T = temp in Kelvin

Wien’s Law - Sun First need temperature of sun Total power radiated = 4*1026 Watts Radius = 7*108 meters Then, λmax= b/T b = 2.8977685×10-3 m·K

Wien’s Law - Sun

Wien’s Law - Student Body temp ~ 98°F Convert to Kelvin λmax = b/T b = 2.8977685×10-3 m·K So λmax = 10μm which is far-IR

Spectral Lines 2 Types: Emission Absorption

Emission Lines Cloud of gas, warmer than background

Emission Lines

Absorption Lines Hot source behind cloud of cold gas

Absorption Lines Useful in planetary atmospheres The deeper absorption line at 760nm is caused by our atmosphere's oxygen molecule. The two absorption lines at 720 and 890nm (from methane) appear on Saturn and Titan, but the rings do not have them

Doppler Shift Classic sound example: Because the source of the sound is moving towards/away from you

Doppler Shift Same thing occurs with light from stars, etc In H, the transition from level 2  1 has a rest wavelength of 121.6 nm. Suppose you see this line at a wavelength of 121.3 nm in star A and 122.9 nm in star B. Calculate each star’s speed and state if it’s moving towards or away from us.

Red Shift & Distance In general everything is moving away from us - expanding universe Red shift can be used to calculate distance to objects (Hubble’s Law)

Redshift & Distance For this galaxy, the measured wavelength of the Ca K line was 3962.0 Å, rest wavelength for Ca K is 3933.7 Å

Redshift & Distance NGC 1357

Exoplanet Detection Orbit of planet causes star to “wobble” because they share a common center of mass Need high resolution and lots of time! Jupiter  13m/s over 12 years Earth  0.1m/s over 1 year years Exoplanets Detected

Exoplanet Detection star's velocity shows a periodic variance of ±1 m/s, suggesting an orbiting mass that is creating a gravitational pull on this star Use Kepler’s third law – period of planet (equal to period of variation in star’s spectrum) used to get radius

Exoplanet Detection Kepler: Orbit Eqn: Mass Eqn:

Exoplanet Detection Planet orbiting 51Peg has an orbital period of 4.23 days, the star’s mass is 1.06Msun. What is the planet’s orbital distance? And it’s mass?

Exoplanet Detection