Math, asked by satviklinga, 10 months ago

Nora calculated the distances between 9 pairs of stars in an observatory image. They were: 9.1 light-years8 light-years9.1 light-years6 light-years9 light-years7 light-years9.1 light-years9.1 light-years6.1 light-years What was the median distance? branliest for who answers first

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Answered by Silanjan
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11th

Physics

Units and Measurement

Measurement of Length

The nearest star to our sol...

PHYSICS

The nearest star to our solar system is 4.29 light years away. How much is this distance in terms of parsecs? How much parallax would this star (named Alpha Centauri) show when viewed from two locations of the Earth six months apart in its orbit around the Sun ?

October 15, 2019Sweety Jêthî

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Given:

The distance of the star is,=4.29 ly

We know that one light year is the distance travelled by light in one year.

1 light year = 3×108×365×24×60×60 

                   =94608×1011m

Therefore, the distance in 4.29 ly can be written as:

4.29 ly=405868.32×1011 m

We know that 1 Parsec is also the unit of distance and its value is:

1 parsec=3.08×1016m

Now, to express the distance in terms of parsec.

4.29ly=3.08×1016405868.32×1011=1.32 parsec

The diameter of the Earth's orbit is,

d=3×1011m

The angle made by the star on the Earth's orbit can be given by:

 θ=405868.32×10113×1011=7.39×10−6rad

But, the angle covered in 1sec=4.85×10−6rad

So, the parallax in viwing the star at two different positions of the Eart's orbit:

for, 7.39×

Answered by sargunjotsingh
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Answer:

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