Answer to Question 1
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Answer to Question 2
The dust in the ISM makes distant stars appear fainter than they would if space were
perfectly transparent. This phenomenon is called interstellar extinction, and in the neighborhood of the Sun it amounts to about 1 magnitude per thousand parsecs (pc) at visual wavelengths.
The ISM dust also affects the colors of stars. That is the reason why extinction is more severe at shorter wavelengths, which makes stars look redder than they should be. Some hot but distant O stars, for instance, actually look red and not blue. This effect is called interstellar reddening.
Darters such as this male greenside darter form a diverse and distinctive subfamily of fishes within
(A) Dornier Compact Delta® lithotripsy system. Acoustic shock waves generated by the shock-wave-gene
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Earthquake Waves
Find a quadractic equation that models the data in standard form
The dissociation equilibrium constants for the protonated form of alanine (a diprotic amino ...