Asked by Xenon
A star is moving away from an observer at 1% of the speed of light. At what wavelength would the observer find an emission line which would occur at a wavelength of 6000 Angstroms if the star were at rest?
a. 6060 Angstroms
b. 6010 Angstroms
c. 6000 Angstroms
d. 5940 Angstroms
a. 6060 Angstroms
b. 6010 Angstroms
c. 6000 Angstroms
d. 5940 Angstroms
Answers
Answered by
Arora
Relative change in frequency = v/c
Where v is the speed that the body moves away at, and c is the speed of light.
Relative change in frequency = - (Relative change in Wavelength)
=> - (Relative change in Wavelength) = v/c
=> -(Change in wavelength/Original Wavelength) = v/c
Plug in your values.
Where v is the speed that the body moves away at, and c is the speed of light.
Relative change in frequency = - (Relative change in Wavelength)
=> - (Relative change in Wavelength) = v/c
=> -(Change in wavelength/Original Wavelength) = v/c
Plug in your values.
Answered by
Gabsbd
C
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