The dimmer star in a two-star system passes in front of the brighter star. Which phenomenon does this describe? It on E2020
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Answer:
Explanation:
The best answer that describes this phenomenon is eclipsing binary. Eclipsing binary appears to be a single point of light to an observer, but is actually two stars that are so close to each other. The dimmer star passes in front of the brighter star
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The phenomenon that depicts this wonder is overshadowing or binary eclipsing.
Explanation:
- Obscuring a binary set has all the reasons of being a solitary purpose of light to the person observing it.
- However the basic phenomenon behind this is near one another presence of two stars that are being seen and compared.
- The dimmer star goes before the brighter one.
- So when we are talking about binary eclipsing in stars it is actually the presence of the stars in a very close vicinity to each other.
To know more;
Suppose two stars are located in region A of the H-R diagram shown in the figure below. Star X appears much dimmer than star Y as seen from Earth. Which star can be inferred to be nearer to the Earth, and how do you know?
https://brainly.in/question/9784106
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