-Choose the correct answer by clicking on your answer choice. Only one answer is correct. (2 pts. each)
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Use the image below to answer question number 25
Question 25
25.
Completion
- Complete the following questions by selecting the correct answer from the word bank. Misspelled words will be marked as incorrect. Some answers may be used more than once, others may not be used at all. (2 pts. each)
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 26
26.
The layer of Earth that extends 2,900 km below the surface and is made of elements such as magnesium and iron is the ______________________.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 27
27.
Earth started to become round as gravity crushed the rock at its _______________.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 28
28.
A star may form after two ______________ collide.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 29
29.
The sum of the distances from the edge of the curve to two points inside a(n) ________________ is always the same.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 30
30.
Nuclear fusion occurs in the sun as a result of very high pressure and ________________.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 31
31.
Gravity changes the straight line motion of a body in space into a curved ___________________.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 32
32.
Activity on the sun's ______________ can affect Earth's atmosphere.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 33
33.
Sir Isaac Newton used the ______________ to explain why planets closest to the sun move faster.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 34
34.
As gas clouds collapse and temperature increases, a _______________ may form.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 35
35.
Thermal energy moves from the sun's interior by the circulation of gases in the _____________________.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 36
36.
A cooler area of the photosphere that may affect climate on Earth is a ______________________.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 37
37.
Gravity and ____________ must balance each other to hold a nebula together.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 38
38.
The solar system was formed from a cloud called the ________________.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 39
39.
Gases circulate and carry energy to the sun's surface from the __________________.
Word Bank
planetesimals orbit crust mantle solar flare rotation core corona solar nebula(s) globule(s) temperature major axis nebula(s) ellipse semimajor axis pressure sunspot(s) nuclear fusion period of revolution photosphere photosynthesis revolution law of universal gravitation radiative zone convective zone fusion
Question 40
40.
Energy leaves the sun from the layer we see called the ____________________.
Matching
- Complete the following matching questions by clicking on the correct answer. Only one answer is correct. (2 pts. each)
Question 41
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Question 42
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Question 43
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Question 44
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Question 45
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Question 47
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Question 50
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Do NOT forget to turn in this assignment on Google Classroom after you have submitted it here! No credit will be awarded for unsubmitted assignments.
A nebula is held together by the balance of
A. the outward force of gravity and inward pressure.
B. the inward force of gravity and outward pressure.
C. high and low kinetic energies.
D. high and low temperatures.
After the solar nebula collapsed, its center became very hot and
A. more nebulas formed.
B. it formed into a sphere.
C. planetesimals formed.
D. it exploded.
Planets began to form as
A. planetesimals collided and combined.
B. planetesimals flattened into rotating disks.
C. temperatures in the solar nebula fell.
D. gravity held together the solar nebula.
The extra matter at the center of the solar nebula became the
A. inner planets.
B. moon.
C. sun.
D. supernova.
Earth's layers formed as rocks melted and
A. heavier and lighter materials separated.
B. lava from volcanoes covered Earth.
C. different landforms developed.
D. earthquakes caused elements to settle.
The middle layer of Earth is the
A. crust.
B. meridian.
C mantle.
D. core.
The layer of Earth that has the lightest materials is the
A. mantle.
B. core.
C. crust.
D. ozone.
Early life forms released oxygen into Earth's atmosphere through the process of
A. photosynthesis.
B. osmosis.
C. oxidation.
D. pollination.
Scientists think that Earth's early atmosphere was made up of
A. oxygen and water vapor.
B. carbon dioxide and water vapor.
C. volcanic gases and dust.
D. hydrogen and cirrus clouds.
The closer a planet is to the sun,
A. the slower it travels around the sun.
B. the faster it travels around the sun.
C. the smaller the angle of its axis.
D. the greater the angle of its axis.
The gravitational attraction between two objects increases if
A. their volumes increase.
B. their volumes decrease.
C. the distance between them increases.
D. the distance between them decreases.
What is an object's resistance to changes in speed or direction called?
A. gravity
B. kinetic energy
C. pressure
D. inertia
Earth's early continents formed as rocks melted and
A. absorbed much of the water covering the planet.
B. lighter materials rose above the ocean's surface.
C. the heaviest elements rose to form the planets crust.
D. sank below the ocean's surface.
The planets of the solar system formed as
A. the center of the gas cloud cooled.
B. planetesimals flattened into a rotating disk.
C. planetesimals collided into one another.
D. the sun absorbed extra gas and dust from the solar system.
How might Earth be affected by the activity ofsunspots on the sun's surface?
A. Sunspot activity might affect Earth's temperatures.
B. Low sunspot activity might contribute to global warming.
C. Sunspot activity could send electrically charged particles into Earth's atmosphere.
D. Sunspot activity has been linked to hurricanes.
A planet with a large orbit has a
A. slow rotation.
B. large gas ring.
C. long period of revolution.
D. large surface area.
The dense layer of the sun that blocks light and energy is the
A. convective zone.
B. radiative zone.
C. photosphere.
D. chromosphere.
What might sunspots affect on Earth?
A. electric fields
B. magnetic fields
C. temperatures
D. plant growth
What happens if objects have more mass and move closer together?
A. Pressure increases.
B. Pressure decreases.
C. Gravity between them increases.
D. Gravity between them decreases.
What made the solar system form?
A. Gravity decreased.
B. Pressure decreased.
C. The solar nebula collapsed.
D. The solar nebula pulled together.
What happened as light rocks rose to Earth's surface?
A. Mountains formed.
B. The oceans got larger.
C. The mantle got lighter.
D. Early continents formed.
How do planets move if they are closer to the sun?
A. smoother
B. rougher
C. slower
D. faster
What process gives the sun its energy?
A. photosynthesis
B. cellular regeneration
C. cellular fission
D. nuclear fusion
The famous scientist who made important discoveries about the motion of planets around the sun was
A. Albert Einstein.
B. Tycho Brahe.
C. Johannes Kepler.
D. Clyde Tombaugh.
The length of the semimajor axiscan be used to describe
A. the surface area of the sun.
B. the radius of the sun.
C. the distance between a planet and the sun.
D. the radius of a planet's orbit around the sun.
Giant eruptions on the sun's surface.
A. nuclear fusion
B. sunspots
C. solar flares
D. core
E. corona
F. radiative zone
G. convective zone
H. photosphere
I. climate
J. magnetic fields
Caused by the rotation and movement of energy of the sun, and reach far out into space.
A. nuclear fusion
B. sunspots
C. solar flares
D. core
E. corona
F. radiative zone
G. convective zone
H. photosphere
I. climate
J. magnetic fields
The visible surface of the sun.
A. nuclear fusion
B. sunspots
C. solar flares
D. core
E. corona
F. radiative zone
G. convective zone
H. photosphere
I. climate
J. magnetic fields
A dense layer of the sun where light and energy are blocked and sent into different directions.
A. nuclear fusion
B. sunspots
C. solar flares
D. core
E. corona
F. radiative zone
G. convective zone
H. photosphere
I. climate
J. magnetic fields
When two or more nuclei fuse to form another nucleus; the source of the sun's energy.
A. nuclear fusion
B. sunspots
C. solar flares
D. core
E. corona
F. radiative zone
G. convective zone
H. photosphere
I. climate
J. magnetic fields
May be affected on Earth by the surface activity of the sun.
A. nuclear fusion
B. sunspots
C. solar flares
D. core
E. corona
F. radiative zone
G. convective zone
H. photosphere
I. climate
J. magnetic fields
Cooler, dark areas of the photosphere of the sun.
A. nuclear fusion
B. sunspots
C. solar flares
D. core
E. corona
F. radiative zone
G. convective zone
H. photosphere
I. climate
J. magnetic fields
The layer of the sun where gases circulate and carry energy to the visible surface of the sun.
A. nuclear fusion
B. sunspots
C. solar flares
D. core
E. corona
F. radiative zone
G. convective zone
H. photosphere
I. climate
J. magnetic fields
The outermost layer of the sun.
A. nuclear fusion
B. sunspots
C. solar flares
D. core
E. corona
F. radiative zone
G. convective zone
H. photosphere
I. climate
J. magnetic fields
Where the suns' energy is made; the innermost layer of the sun.