Grade 11 · Astronomy & space
Grade 11 Astronomy & space practice
20 questions on astronomical light, space science. The answer key is a separate download.
What is on the worksheet
A model blackbody has temperature 8100 K. Use Wien constant 2.898×10⁶ nm K to find its wavelength-spectrum peak. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in nm.
A model blackbody has temperature 7800 K. Use Wien constant 2.898×10⁶ nm K to find its wavelength-spectrum peak. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in nm.
A probe is 2600000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 5700000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 34700000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 20500000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 33800000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 2100000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 36500000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 4600000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A model blackbody has temperature 15000 K. Use Wien constant 2.898×10⁶ nm K to find its wavelength-spectrum peak. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in nm.
A model blackbody has temperature 10000 K. Use Wien constant 2.898×10⁶ nm K to find its wavelength-spectrum peak. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in nm.
A model blackbody has temperature 12900 K. Use Wien constant 2.898×10⁶ nm K to find its wavelength-spectrum peak. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in nm.
A probe is 22300000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 35300000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A model blackbody has temperature 13600 K. Use Wien constant 2.898×10⁶ nm K to find its wavelength-spectrum peak. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in nm.
A probe is 22600000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 45100000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 15700000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
A probe is 27200000 km away. Use signal speed 300000 km/s and find its one-way communication delay. Round the final result to 4 decimal places if needed. Answer in s.
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