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Date: Feb 10, 2014 Page: Table of Contents p 18 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Density -the degree of compactness of a substance; the mass of an object divided by its volume (D= m/v) Question : Which would be more dense: a ball of styrofoam, or a Glossary
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Page 1: Glossary

Date: Feb 10, 2014Page: Table of Contents p 18

W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover

W.O.D. Density -the degree of compactness of a substance; the mass of an object divided by its volume (D= m/v)

Question: Which would be more dense: a ball of styrofoam, or a ball of clay?

Glossary

Page 2: Glossary

Today’s Plan

• Warm-up• Finish Extreme Stars• Solar system formation notes• Reflection

Page 3: Glossary

Astronomy Table of Contents (p. 18)Title Page Number:Sun Notes/Nuclear Fusion W.S. p. 19Periodic Table/Electromagnetic Spectrum p. 20

Page 5: Glossary

Solar System Formation Notes

1. Why does the center of a collapisng nebula form a star?

2. How do planets form?3. Which planets are most

dense?4. Which planets are least

dense?5. What does E = MC2

mean?

Try to answer these questions on your own. We will review the answers as a class. Write the answers to 3 and 4 in order from the sun.

Page 6: Glossary

Why does the center of a collapisng nebula form a star?High temperatures cause pressure to become so intense that the crowded atoms fuse (nuclear fusion) and give of large amounts of energy.

Page 7: Glossary

How do planets form?

Particles swirling in a cloud of dust and gas stick together as they rotate around the forming sun.

Page 8: Glossary

Which planets are most dense?The rocky (terrestrial) planets are the most dense and closest to the sun:MercuryVenusEarth Mars

Page 9: Glossary

4. Which planets are least dense?

The gas giants are furthest from the sun, and have the lowest density.JupiterSaturn Uranus Neptune

Page 10: Glossary

5. What does E = MC2 mean?

Energy = Mass X Speed of Light squared.

C, the speed of light, is a very large number: 299 792 458 m / s (700 million miles an hour)

Even if M is very small, huge amounts of energy can be produced.

Page 11: Glossary

Reflection:Draw a hydrogen atom.