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Kelompok 2 - Stars and Its Dynamics (Code C)
Kelompok 2 - Stars and Its Dynamics (Code C)
DYNAMICS
(CODE C)
GROUP 2
GROUP NAME
Muttaqin Jusriadi
(2105036021) (2105036012)
Shape of Galaxies
Galaxies Classifications
CONTENTS
Galaxies Distance
Discoveries of Galaxy
“
The very idea that other galaxies exist used to be
controversial. Even into the 1920s, many astronomers
thought the Milky Way encompassed all that exists in
the universe. The evidence found in 1924 that meant
our Galaxy is not alone was one of the great scientific
discoveries of the twentieth century.
Credits:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasablueshift/
NEBULAE
Scientists questioned the composition and
structure of the universe as early as the
eighteenth century. However, with the telescopes
available in earlier centuries, galaxies looked like
small fuzzy patches of light that were difficult to
distinguish from the star clusters and gas-and-dust
clouds that are part of our own Galaxy. All objects
that were not sharp points of light were given the
same name, nebulae, the Latin word for “clouds.”
Because their precise shapes were often hard to
make out and no techniques had yet been devised
for measuring their distances, the nature of the
nebulae was the subject of
Credits:
much debate. http://www.messier.seds.org/xtra/history/m-
m31_42.html
Spiral
Shapes of
Galaxies
Galaxies come in different shapes and sizes.
Elips
Credits: www.belajarsampaimati.com
IRREGULAR GALAXY
Irregular galaxies, which have no shape, although here and there they show a spiral
shape. This galaxy contains mainly population I stars, namely large, blue and hot stars,
and young, bluish-white stars. This galaxy contains a lot of interstellar dust and gas
“
An irregular galaxy has no clear shape. It
may have as few as 10 million or as many How Irregular
as several billion stars. Some irregular Galaxy Forms
galaxies form when two other galaxies
collide.
Credits:
https://www.harapanrakyat.com/
CLASSIFICATION OF GALAXIES
Mass to to to
Luminosity to to to 2 ×
01
Cepheid variable
02
The Tully-Fischer
03
Type Ia
04
The Hubble-
starlight curve Relationship Supernova Lemaître
method Method. Method. method.
1. Cepheid variable
starlight curve method
This Cepheid variable starlight curve method can only be used in galaxies
that are close to our galaxy, the Milky Way Galaxy and have an order of
distance from Earth to 1 Mega parsec (Mpc). Cepheid stars are used
because they have a relatively large mass that can be observed from Earth
and a relatively constant pulsation period than other variable stars. This
method utilizes the relationship between the luminosity of Cepheid stars
and the pulsation period of Cepheid stars.
2. The Tully-Fischer
Relationship Method
This method was discovered by Tully and Fischer in 1977, they found an empirical
relationship between the stripe width of spiral galaxies and the total luminosity of
galaxies. At first this method used optical/visual luminosity, but later it was found
that the relationship was better if it used a longer wavelength (λ), namely at infrared
to microwave wavelengths. This method can only be used on spiral galaxies and has
a distance order of Mega parsec (Mpc) from Earth.
3. Type Ia Supernova
Method
This method uses the magnitude of an Ia supernova explosion in a galaxy to measure the
distance to the galaxy. A type Ia supernova is a supernova explosion resulting from the
gravitational collapse experienced by a white dwarf star that has reached the Chandrasekhar
limit. The mean absolute magnitude at the peak of the brightness of a star after a stretch
factor is -19.6. So we can also find out the apparent magnitude that is produced during the
peak brightness of a star's explosion as well as during observations. After that, we can
calculate it using the Distance Modulus Equation like the other methods. This method can
be used to count galaxies that are very far away because their brightness can exceed the
total brightness of their host galaxy. This method has a distance order of up to Giga parsec
(Gpc) from Earth.
4. The Hubble-Lemaître
method
This method was discovered by Hubble and Lemaitre after it was discovered that the
universe is expanding. Initially Edwin Hubble observed galaxies with his new telescope,
which at that time had the largest diameter of 2.5 meters at the Mount Wilson Observatory
in 1919–1929, he then recorded their spectra and measured their distances. After that, from
the spectrum he obtained, it was known that the spectral lines of galaxies generally shift
towards longer wavelengths (λ) or move redshift, except for the closest galaxies to the Milky
Way. From this redshift movement it can be seen that the universe is expanding, so a linear
graph of the relationship between speed and distance is obtained. This method has a
distance order of up to Giga parsec (Gpc) from Earth.
“
Milky Way Galaxy’s
Credits:
https://www.harapanrakyat.com/
“ Milky Way Galaxy’s
The Milky Way Galaxy is the galaxy in which we live.
It is a large spiral galaxy, about 100,000 light years in
diameter and containing about 100 billion stars.The
Milky Way galaxy has a distinctive structure,
consisting of a dense central core, branching spiral
arms, and a vast disk of stars and interstellar
material. The center of the Milky Way galaxy is where
there is a very large and heavy supermassive black
hole.The spiral arm of the Milky Way galaxy consists
of three main arms, namely the Scutum-Centaurus,
Sagittarius, and Perseus arms. These spiral arms are
filled with clouds of dust and gas, and are the
birthplaces of new stars.Around the galactic disk are Credits: www.kompas.id