A nebula is an interstellar cloud of dust, hydrogen gas and plasma. It is the first stage of a star's cycle. dusthydrogenplasmastar.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Star Formation Why is the sunset red? The stuff between the stars
Advertisements

Life cycle of stars Nebulae to supernova.
The Birth of Stars Chapter Twenty. Guiding Questions 1.Why do astronomers think that stars evolve? 2.What kind of matter exists in the spaces between.
Stellar Evolution Astrophysics Lesson 12. Learning Objectives To know:-  How stars form from clouds of dust and gas.  How main sequence stars evolve.
The Birth of Stars Chapter Twenty. Interstellar gas and dust pervade the Galaxy Interstellar gas and dust, which make up the interstellar medium, are.
The Birth of Stars: Nebulae
A star is born… A star is made up of a large amount of gas, in a relatively small volume. A nebula, on the other hand, is a large amount of gas and dust,
Life Cycles of Stars.
Space Science = Astronomy
Stellar Evolution: The Life Cycle of a Star. Stellar Nurseries All stars start out in a nebula (large cloud of dust and gas). All stars start out in a.
Roger A. Freedman • William J. Kaufmann III
Stellar Evolution. Basic Structure of Stars Mass and composition of stars determine nearly all of the other properties of stars Mass and composition of.
The Evolution of Stars - stars evolve in stages over billions of years 1.Nebula -interstellar clouds of gas and dust undergo gravitational collapse and.
Chapter 19.
The Life Cycle of Stars.
4 August 2005AST 2010: Chapter 211 Stars: From Adolescence to Old Age.
February 14, 2006 Astronomy Chapter 20: The Birth of Stars and the Discovery of Planets Outside the Solar System.
Nebulae Space clouds. What is a Nebula? A nebula is an interstellar cloud of 90% hydrogen, 10% helium, & trace amounts of heavier elements Nebulae are.
The Universe Chapter 20.
TOPIC: Astronomy AIM: What are stars?
Chapter 19 Star Formation (Birth) Chapter 20 Stellar Evolution (Life) Chapter 21 Stellar Explosions (Death) Few issues in astronomy are more basic than.
Copy everything in this colour into your notes!. Galaxies & Stars.
Earth Science 25.2A : Stellar Evolution
Nebulae A nebula is a cloud of dust, gas and plasma. The material clumps together to form larger masses that eventually are big enough to form a protostar.
STARS By Bodin Lay. Types of Stars Main Sequence Stars - The main sequence is the point in a star's evolution during which it maintains a stable nuclear.
Stars Life Cycle By: Dyshelle and Khushbu. Star Formation After a billions years when the molecules of hydrogen that are floating in space, that come.
Multiwavelength Astronomy What do different wavelength regimes allow astronomers to “see”?
Star Formation. Introduction Star-Forming Regions The Formation of Stars Like the Sun Stars of Other Masses Observations of Brown Dwarfs Observations.
Lives of Stars Notes. The Lives of Stars A star is not organic, therefore it IS NOT alive. Astronomers typically talk about the life cycle of a star as.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Life Cycle of the Stars.
By Chloe O.. Nebula The nebula is an interstellar cloud of dust, hydrogen gas, helium gas and plasma. Many nebulae form from the gravitational collapse.
Astronomy – Stellar Evolution What is a Star? Stars are hot bodies of glowing gas that start their life in Nebulae.(1) 2.
Chapter 19 Star Formation
Stars By: Sana Gill. Characteristics Stars are spheres of plasma kept together by gravity. An example of a star is our sun. Are sun is one of at least.
Traveling through paintings in space An Exploration of Nebulae by Mr. Wilkinson.
The Life Cycle of a Star The Horsehead Nebula – one of the most famous pictures in astronomy.
ASTR 113 – 003 Spring 2006 Lecture 04 Feb. 15, 2006 Review (Ch4-5): the Foundation Galaxy (Ch 25-27) Cosmology (Ch28-39) Introduction To Modern Astronomy.
Star Formation Why is the sunset red? The stuff between the stars
Studying the Lives of Stars  Stars don’t last forever  Each star is born, goes through its life cycle, and eventually die.
Astrophysics I: The Stellar Lifecycle Kathy Cooksey.
Chapter 11 The Interstellar Medium
Chapter 11 The Interstellar Medium
Nebulas by Brian Charlesworth. Long Exposure Photography Long exposure photography of the universe is an incredible mix of art and science.
ASTROPHYSICS UNIVERSE. The Solar System The Sun  Mass: 1.99 x kg  Radius:6.96 x 10 8 m  Surface temperature: 5800 K  Mass: 1.99 x kg.
Unit 1: Space The Study of the Universe.  Mass governs a star’s temperature, luminosity, and diameter.  Mass Effects:  The more massive the star, the.
Life Cycle of Stars Mr. Weaver.
Nebulas Assembled by Ken Mitchell Livermore TOPScience A nebula) is an interstellar cloud of dust, hydrogen gas and plasma – resulting from the death of.
STARS.
Stars Which includes the Sun? Cosmology- the study of cosmos.
Universe Tenth Edition
STARS A Life and Death Production. Nebula A very large diffuse mass of interstellar dust and gas (mostly Hydrogen). This material starts to collapse in.
BEYOND OUR SOLAR SYSTEM CHAPTER 25 Part II. INTERSTELLAR MATTER NEBULA BRIGHT NEBULAE EMISSION NEBULA REFLECTION NEBULA SUPERNOVA REMANTS DARK NEBULAE.
Space Nebulae & Black Holes. Nebula Derived from the Latin word for "clouds". Nebulae are the basic building blocks of the universe They contain the elements.
Stars Huge spheres of very hot gas that emit light and other radiation. They are formed from clouds of dust and gas, or nebulas, and go through different.
Star Formation The stuff between the stars Nebulae Giant molecular clouds Collapse of clouds Protostars Reading
The life cycle of a star u All stars go through four main stages u Nebulae u Protostar u Main sequence u Red giant.
Star Formation. Chapter 19 Not on this Exam – On the Next Exam!
Stellar Evolution (Star Life-Cycle). Basic Structure Mass governs a star’s temperature, luminosity, and diameter. In fact, astronomers have discovered.
Stellar Evolution Continued…. White Dwarfs Most of the fuel for fusion is used up Giant collapses because core can’t support weight of outer layers any.
Interesting Stuff in Space
The lifecycles of stars
The Birth of Stars.
Chapter 11 The Interstellar Medium
You can often predict how a baby will look as an adult by looking at other family members. Astronomers observe stars of different ages to infer how stars.
Evolution of the Solar System
You can often predict how a baby will look as an adult by looking at other family members. Astronomers observe stars of different ages to infer how stars.
Astronomy Star Notes.
Nebula By: Mckayla Morrison.
The Life and Death of Stars
You can often predict how a baby will look as an adult by looking at other family members. Astronomers observe stars of different ages to infer how stars.
Presentation transcript:

A nebula is an interstellar cloud of dust, hydrogen gas and plasma. It is the first stage of a star's cycle. dusthydrogenplasmastar

BOOMERANG NEBULA Originally nebula was a general name for any extended astronomical object, including galaxies beyond the Milky Way (some examples of the older usage survive; for example, the Andromeda Galaxy was referred to as the Andromeda Nebula before galaxies were discovered by Edwin Hubble). astronomicalobjectgalaxies Milky WayAndromeda GalaxyAndromedaEdwin Hubble

Nebulae often develop star-forming regions, such as in the Eagle Nebula. This nebula is depicted in one of NASA's most famous images, the "Pillars of Creation". In these regions the formations of gas, dust and other materials 'clump' together to form larger masses, which attract further matter, and eventually will become big enough to form stars. The remaining materials are then believed to form planets, and other planetary system objects.Eagle Nebula NASAPillars of Creationplanets planetary system

BUBBLE NEBULA

Many nebula form from the gravitational collapse of diffuse gas in the interstellar medium or ISM. As the material collapses under its own weight, massive stars may form in the center, and their ultraviolet radiation ionises the surrounding gas, making it visible at optical wavelengths. An example of this type of nebula is the Rosette Nebula.gravitational interstellar mediumultraviolet radiationionises wavelengthsRosette Nebula

The size of these nebulae, known as HII regions, varies depending on the size of the original cloud of gas, and the number of stars formed can vary too. As the sites of star formation, the formed stars are sometimes known as a young, loose cluster. PELICAN NEBULA

CASSIOPEIAA NEBULA

Some nebulae are formed as the result of supernova explosions, the death throes of massive, short-lived stars. The material thrown off from the supernova explosion is ionised by the supernova remnant. One of the best examples of this is the Crab Nebula, in Taurus. It is the result of a recorded supernova in the year 1054 and at the centre of the nebula is a neutron star, created during the explosion.supernova Crab NebulaTaurusneutron star

Other nebulae may form as planetary nebulae. This is the final stage of a low-mass star's life, like Earth's Sun. Stars with a mass up to 8-10 solar masses evolve into red giants and slowly lose their outer layers during pulsations in their atmospheres. When a star has lost a sufficient amount of material, its temperature increases and the ultraviolet radiation it emits is capable of ionizing the surrounding nebula that it has thrown off. planetary nebulaeEarthSunStars massred giantsionizing

A planetary nebula is an astronomical object consisting of a glowing shell of gas and plasma formed by certain types of stars at the end of their lives. The name originates from a similarity in appearance to giant planets when viewed through a small optical telescope and is unrelated to planets of the solar system. They are a relatively short-lived phenomenon, lasting a few tens of thousands of years, compared to a typical stellar lifetime of several billion years.astronomicalobjectgasplasmastarsgiant planets CATS EYE NEBULA

Most nebulae can be described as diffuse nebulae, which means that they are extended and contain no well- defined boundaries. In visible light these nebulae may be divided into emission nebulae and reflection nebulae, a categorization that depends on how the light we see is created.diffuse nebulaeemission nebulae reflection nebulae EMISSION NEBULA REFLECTION NEBULA

Emission nebulae contain ionized gas (mostly ionized hydrogen) that produces spectral line emission. These emission nebulae are often called HII regions; the term "HII" is used in professional astronomy to refer to ionized hydrogen. In contrast to emission nebulae, reflection nebulae do not produce significant amounts of visible light by themselves but instead reflect light from nearby stars.ionized hydrogenspectral lineHII regions The Flame Nebula is part of the Orion Molecular Cloud Complex and is an emission nebula. Orion Molecular Cloud Complex

Dark nebulae are similar to diffuse nebulae, but they are not seen by their emitted or reflected light. Instead, they are seen as dark clouds in front of more distant stars or in front of emission nebulae. HORSEHEAD NEBULA

Planetary nebulae are so called because the first astronomers who observed these objects thought that the nebulae resembled the disks of planets, although they are not at all related to planets. astronomers

A protoplanetary nebula (PPN) is an astronomical object which is at the short- lived episode during a star's rapid stellar evolution.protoplanetary nebulastellar evolution

A supernova occurs when a high-mass star reaches the end of its life. When nuclear fusion ceases in the core of the star, the star collapses inward on itself. The gas falling inward either rebounds or gets so strongly heated that it expands outwards from the core, thus causing the star to explode.supernovanuclear fusion CRAB NEBULA

Now let’s sit back and gaze upon a variety of nebulae … CHRISTMAS TREE NEBULA CONE NEBULA

CRESCENT NEBULA EGG NEBULA

ESKIMO NEBULA HELIX NEBULA

INTERSTELLAR CLUSTER 1396 I C 2924

LAGOON NEBULA MESSIER 20 M Z 3

M 29 NEAR GALAXY CLUSTER 346

Travels the spaceways feeding upon planets and enjoys the occasional nebula desert.

These two don’t often get along.

Until next time…