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Earth Sciences Exam Revision

Olivia Gniadek Earth Science Year 10 Inglés 33 fichas

Earth Sciences Exam Revision

Fichas del conjunto (33)

  1. 1Name and Describe the features of the UniversePlanets
    Stars
    Nebula
    Galaxies
    Atomic gas
    Asteroids/meteors/comets
    Moons
    Dust
    Ice
  2. 2Origins of the UniverseThe universe has always existed and we see space as it was in the past and what it will look like in the future
    The big bang theory states that the universe was very small and compact until one day it exploded and formed the universe as it is today
  3. 3What is the closest star to earththe closest star is 150 million km
    (approx. 6 months to reach in a shuttle)
    Approx. 88 l.y. away
  4. 4What is the second closest star to earthThe next closest star to us is 41 Trillion km away
  5. 5What is a light yearthe distance that light will travel in one year
  6. 6How do you calculate a light yearno. of secs in a min x no. of min in a day x no. of hrs in a day x no. of days in a yr
    e.g. l.y. = 60 x 60 x 24 x 365.25 = 31 557 600 sec or 3.1 x 107S
  7. 7How is distance of a light year calculatedd = 3.1 x 107 x 3 x 108 = 9.5 x 10 to the 15th meters
  8. 8how many light years does it take to reach the furthest starThe furthest star is 360 light years away
  9. 9when you look at stars are you looking back in timeyes, the light transmitted from the closest star of the southern cross left that star approx. 88 years ago
  10. 10whats another way of calculating light yearsanother commonly used astronomical unit of length is the parsec, equivalent to 3.26 l.y.
    Distance in Parsecs = dis. in l.y. over 3.26
    to convert from parsecs to l.y. multiply by 3.26: distance in l.y. = dis. in parsecs x 3.26
  11. 11What are some of the constellations that you can nameCorona Australis
    Southern cross
    Saucepan
    Leo
    Orion
    Taurus
    Aquarius
    Scorpio
    Pisces
    Emu
  12. 12How are stars named based on their brightnessThe brightest star is called the alpha star
    The second Beta
    Then Gamma
    Then Delta
    etc
  13. 13What are stars made up ofhydrogen
    helium
    boron
    carbon
    nitrogen
  14. 14What is the fusion reactionreaction that occurs in stars involves the fusion of hydrogen nuclei to provide helium
    fusion reactions occur in the sun where 655 million tonnes of hydrogen are converted to 650 million tonnes of helium every second
    the 5 million tonnes of hydrogen that is used up releases 4.5 x 10 to the 26th joules of energy every second
    that's enough to power all Australia's power stations for 7 billion yrs
  15. 15What's Einstein's conversion from mass to energyE=mc2
    E = energy
    M = mass
    C = speed of light
  16. 16Label the parts of the sunLabel the parts of the sun
  17. 17Color and Temperature of StarsThe hottest stars give off a white to blue light
    The coolest stars give off a red light
    astronomers are able to calculate the surface temperature of stars by measuring the wavelength of light given off, hotter objects emit shorter wavelengths and they will appear to be bluer in color and vice versa
  18. 18What law is used to calculate the temperature of starsWein's law is used to calculate the temperature of stars
  19. 19Brightness and size of starsThe brightness and the color of the star are important factors in determining the size and life expectancy of the star
    the brightness is determined by the size of the star, larger stars are brighter
  20. 20Life cycles of starsStars are born in nebulas
    Protostars are formed
    stars of small size follow a path that turns them into red giants, the life of the small star then leads them to being a small dwarf planet and it will eventually die out
    medium size stars grow until they are red supergiants, after that a supernova is formed and medium stars will turn into a neutron star
    large size stars also turn into red supergiants and after their life supernovas are formed and then a black hole is formed
  21. 21Name the earth's four spheres(Moving outwards from earth) Troposphere, Stratosphere, Stratopause, Mesosphere, Mesopause, Thermosphere
  22. 22The Carbon CycleThe Carbon Cycle
  23. 23The Nitrogen CycleThe Nitrogen Cycle
  24. 24The Water CycleThe Water Cycle
  25. 25Troposphere's characteristicsTroposphere - layer is unstable and contains most of the atmosphere’s water vapour, dust, cloud and pollution. the temperature decreases on average by 6.4 degrees c with every 100m increase in altitude.
  26. 26Stratosphere's CharacteristicsStratosphere - steady increase in temperature caused by ozone (O3) Ozone absorbs incoming ultra-violet radiation from the sun. Protests earth from meteorites which usually burn out before they enter the earth’s gravitational field
  27. 27Mesosphere's Characteristic'sMesosphere - due to no vapor, cloud, dust or ozone to absorb incoming radiation, there’s a rapid drop in temperature. Coldest layer of the atmosphere at -90 degrees and strongest winds, nearly 3000km per hr
  28. 28Thermosphere's characteristicsThermosphere - temperatures rise rapidly to as much as 1500 degrees c, this is because of increased amounts of atomic oxygen which absorbs incoming ultra-violet radiation.
  29. 29Atmosphere's gasesAtmosphere gases: Nitrogen 78%, Oxygen 21%, Argon 0.9%, other gases like carbon dioxide, helium and ozone 0.1%
  30. 30Ozone Layer's characteristicsfound naturally with other gases in the atmosphere and its concentration is greatest in the lower stratosphere. Ozone molecules are formed when UV radiation from the sun strikes an oxygen molecule. With a series of reactions ozone is formed and splits apart absorbing UV in the process.
  31. 31The Greenhouse EffectThe greenhouse effect is a natural process that warms the Earth's surface. When the Sun's energy reaches the Earth's atmosphere, some of it is reflected back to space and the rest is absorbed and re-radiated by greenhouse gases.
  32. 32The enhanced greenhouse effectreferred to as climate change or global warming, is the impact on the climate from the additional heat retained due to the increased amounts of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases that humans have released into the earths atmosphere since the industrial revolution.
  33. 33Climate change - evidence of and impacts such as sea level risea change in global or regional climate patterns, in particular a change apparent from the mid to late 20th century onwards and attributed largely to the increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide produced by the use of fossil fuels. The ice in Antarctica used to be 3 to four times as large as it is today, now its growing smaller because of greenhouse gasses being released and affecting the ozone layer which is making the ice melt in Antarctica because of how thin the layer is above Antarctica.

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Year 10 Earth Science Fichas sobre Earth Sciences Exam Revision, creado por Olivia Gniadek el 22/11/2015.
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Olivia Gniadek
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