Author Question: Why is the temperature at the region of a sunspot cooler than the photosphere? a. They are holes ... (Read 60 times)

ec501234 · **on:** Jul 27, 2018

Why is the temperature at the region of a sunspot cooler than the photosphere?

a. They are holes in the photosphere that reveal the lower temperature gases in the deeper layers.
b. They represent points where streams of cool gas from the corona lower the temperature in those regions of the photosphere.
c. Powerful magnetic fields in the sunspots act upon the atoms of the photosphere to prevent them from emitting light.
d. Powerful magnetic fields inhibit the convective flow of the gases of the photosphere downward, allowing them to cool for longer than would normally be permitted.

Question 2

If you are standing on the floor then you actions (or lack of action) can count as a test of

a. Newton's first law b. Newton's second law
c. Newton's third law d. None of the other choices are correct.