Future History of the Universe

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Life Cycle of a Star.
Advertisements

Stellar Evolution Describe how a protostar becomes a star.
Future Universe what is the evolution of the universe on very long time- scales? first, a review of our progress so far.
OUTCOME QUESTION(S): S1-4-08: What objects make up our solar system and Universe? Vocabulary and People CoreFusionNebulaSupernova Black holeGalaxyTerrestrial.
La teoria del big bang y la formacion del Universo.
Astro 201: Sept. 30, 2010 Pick up Midterm #1 from piles along the wall. Correct answers are printed on the scantrons, I will post keys also and correct.
The Future of Our DYING Universe: from the 21st Century to the End of Time Fred C. Adams University of Michigan Fred C. Adams University of Michigan Astronomy.
Reionization Logistics.
Stars and Galaxies. Gravitational Pull-Key Terms Mass- the amount of atoms inside an object. Mass does not change. Weight- the pull of gravity on the.
By Emily LaPorte!. this slide show will have information about the universe astrononaghts stars and more!
 The universe is the space which contains all the galaxies, stars, planets, moons, living organisms and every thing.  The sun and the earth are.
Down the rabbit hole Large objects in space and the big bang theory.
Astronomy Unit Review. Topics Solar system(planets, asteroid belt, meteor, meteoroid, meteorite, comet etc) Measurement (AU and Light Years) Sun (structure;
Our Universe What it is like, how we think it started, how it evolved to its current state, and how it will end Today we will talk about:
The Universe Preview Understanding Concepts Reading Skills
.The milky way has millions and billions of stars. .It would take 100,000 years to get across the milky way  We live in one of the arms of a giant.
The Evolution of the Universe Nicola Loaring. The Big Bang According to scientists the Universe began ~15 billion years ago in a hot Big Bang. At creation.
Stars.
INTO The DARK: the FAR FUTURE of OUR universe Fred C. Adams University of Michigan Fred C. Adams University of Michigan.
The Universe Chapter 16. Our Universe Only one that exists Includes everything –Stars, planets, galaxies, etc. Commonly accepted to be created by the.
Chapter 1: Stars and Galaxies When you look up at the sky on a clear night, you see billions of stars in the sky. Each star is actually a sun! A sun is.
 A star is a ball of hydrogen, helium and enough mass that can bear nuclear fusion at its core  Stars are most often seen at night in a clear sky 
Star Formation Star = large balls of gas that produce energy and shine…. unless old. Nuclear Fusion = combines light elements to create heavy ones….
Life Cycle of the Stars By Aiyana and Meredith
Announcements Next time: finish reading The Five Ages. Exam 1 is scheduled for next Wednesday. Will cover Five Ages of the Universe only.
Life Cycle of a Star Waves, Atoms and Space Black Dwarf.
Goal: To understand the fate of the most relevant things to us in the universe. Objectives: 1) To learn about the end of Life on Earth 2) To learn about.
28.3 Life Cycles of Stars. Stars are born out of great clouds of gas and dust They mature, grow old and die They may produce new clouds of dust and.
What is a star? A big ball of gas & nuclear fusion.
Astronomy Quiz #2 Jeopardy Review Game. GravityLife Cycle of Stars GalaxiesChallenge!The Big Bang and the Universe
Stars!!!! Galaxies and the Universe too!. Stars are far away! The closest star to Earth is the sun. The next closest is Proxima Centauri If you can travel.
The Stars Chapter 14 Great Idea: The Sun and other stars use nuclear fusion reactions to convert mass into energy. Eventually, when a star’s nuclear fuel.
Our universe How old is our universe? Our universe is 15 billion years old How did the universe begin? It began with the big bang What is the tempreture.
Complete History of the Universe (Abridged) Thursday, March 6.
A Star Becomes a Star 1)Stellar lifetime 2)Red Giant 3)White Dwarf 4)Supernova 5)More massive stars October 28, 2002.
© Sierra College Astronomy Department 1 Astronomy 10 Elementary Astronomy COURSE GOALS & OBJECTIVES.
Atmospheric CO2 reaches 400 PPM
Astronomy: Life Cycle of A Star
Final Review December 4, 2002 Final Exam will be held in Ruby Diamond Auditorium NOTE THIS!!! not UPL Dec. 11, am-noon Bring your ID, calculator.
EARTH & SPACE SCIENCE Chapter 30 Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe 30.2 Stellar Evolution.
African Savanna
Galaxies The basic structural unit of matter in the universe is the galaxy A galaxy is a collection of billions of _____________, gas, and dust held together.
Light-year The distance light travels in one year. A unit of distance used to measure between stars.
Universe Jeopardy Stars A Star’s Life H-R Diagram Major Structures Big Bang Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final.
Star Properties and Stellar Evolution. What are stars composed of? Super-hot gases of Hydrogen and Helium. The sun is 70% Hydrogen and 30% Helium.
Cosmic genesis Physical Laws Drive the Formation of Structure in the Universe Fred C. Adams Physics Department, University of Michigan SATURDAY MORNING.
The Star Cycle. Birth Stars begin in a DARK NEBULA (cloud of gas and dust)… aka the STELLAR NURSERY The nebula begins to contract due to gravity in.
Exploring the Universe. Big Bang Theory The big bang theory is how the scientist say the universe began. How the Big Bang Started most people believe.
Death of Stars. Lifecycle Lifecycle of a main sequence G star Most time is spent on the main-sequence (normal star)
The Life Cycle of Stars.
Objects in the Solar System. Comets Composed of dust and rock particles mixed with frozen water, methane, and ammonia Halley’s comet appears every 76.
Unit 2 - Cosmology Part 1: Stars Part 2: Galaxies Part 3: Origin and Evolution of the Universe.
Unit 11: Stellar Evolution Mr. Ross Brown Brooklyn School for Law and Technology.
The Life History of Stars How stars form and die.
How was the universe created ? Big Bang Theory An explosion occurred billion years ago in space causing the universe to expand in all directions.
Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe Section 2 Section 2: Stellar Evolution Preview Objectives Classifying Stars Star Formation The Main-Sequence Stage Leaving.
Stellar Evolution.
12-2 Notes How Stars Shine Chapter 12, Lesson 2.
Stellar Evolution Chapters 16, 17 & 18.
Stars: Old Age, Death, and New Life
The Birth, Life, and Death of Stars
ORIGIN OF THE UNIVERSE UNIT 2 Big Bang.
Stars.
How was the universe created?
Composition of Stars Classify stars by their color, size, and brightness. Other properties of stars are chemical composition and mass. Color and Temperature.
Unit E – Space Exploration The Distribution of Matter in Space
Lesson 1 The View from Earth Lesson 2 The Sun and Other Stars
There are millions of stars in our galaxy, the Milky Way
Created by Educational Technology Network
Presentation transcript:

Future History of the Universe

Now The universe is 13.7 billion (1.37 x 1010) years old

15 Gyr: (1 billion years from now). The Solar luminosity has increased to the point where the average temperature on Earth reaches the boiling point of water. It may be time to move to cooler climes! 19 Gyr: (5 billion years from now). The Sun leaves the main sequence. Its radius approaches one AU. Mercury is vaporized. Planets spiral outwards as the red giant Sun loses mass in a solar wind. Venus may survive; the Earth ends up near where Mars is now.

21 Gyr: (7 billion years from now). The Sun becomes a white dwarf. 1012-13 yrs: The faintest, lowest mass stars burn out and become white dwarfs. Also, galaxies in clusters merge together. 1013-14 yrs: There are no luminous stars in the universe. The stelliferous era has come to an end, and we enter the degenerate era. 1014 yrs: Universal expansion has carried all galaxies out of sight. It is a lonely universe. 1014-33 yrs: All matter is in black holes, neutron stars, white dwarfs, brown dwarfs, and planets. 1016-20 yrs: Collisions strip planets from stars, and eject stars from galaxies. Central black holes in galaxies grow.

1014-20 yrs: Binary stars spiral together and merge. Collisions between white dwarfs produce supernovae. Collisions between brown dwarfs produce low mass stars. Typical galaxies shine with one solar luminosity. 1020 yrs: The only luminosity in the universe comes from white dwarfs absorbing dark matter. White dwarfs glow at a temperature of 64K. 1033-37 yrs: The end of matter. Protons decay. White dwarfs glow with a luminosity of 400 Watts.

>1060 yrs: The Black Hole era. 1065 yrs: Stellar mass black holes evaporate. 10100 yrs: Galactic mass black holes evaporate. If w = -1.5, the universe will be ripped apart (the Big Rip) in 35 billion years. Big Rip timeline (Caldwell et al., Phys Rev Letters, August 15 2003) T0 - 60 million years: the Milky Way is torn apart. T0 - 3 months: the solar system becomes unbound. T0 - 30 minutes: the Earth explodes. T0 - 15 seconds: atoms are pulled apart.

Otherwise This is how the world will end. Not with a bang, but a whimper. After 10100 years, the universe is a dilute and ever-expanding gas of photons, neutrinos, electrons, and their antiparticles. Eventually all particles annihilate with their antiparticles. This timeline has been adapted, in part, from The Future of the Universe, by F.C. Adams and G. Laughlin, Sky and Telescope, August 1996, pg. 32, and from The Anthropic Cosmological Principle, by J.D. Barrow & F.J. Tipler, 1986 (Oxford University press).