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Red-shift (physics Only) (GCSE Physics)
The following is a GCSE Physics test covering 'Red-shift (physics Only)' from the broader topic Space Physics. The test is geared towards the AQA exam board style syllabus.Incorrect: 0
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Which observation provides direct evidence that the Universe is expanding?
Why is redshift considered stronger evidence for the Big Bang model than for a steady-state Universe?
Using the non-relativistic approximation v ˜ z c (where c = 3.00 × 10^8 m/s), what is the recessional velocity of a galaxy with z = 0.010?
Which instrument is used by astronomers to measure precise wavelengths and detect redshift?
Which of the following would produce a blueshift rather than a redshift for a star’s spectral lines?
If redshift measurements show all galaxies are moving away from us, does that mean we are at the centre of the Universe?
A star’s spectral lines are observed at longer wavelengths than in a laboratory. This shift is called red-shift because the light is shifted towards which part of the spectrum?
A spectral absorption line has rest wavelength 500.0 nm. In a galaxy it is observed at 505.0 nm. What is the redshift z?
Hubble’s law relates a galaxy’s recessional velocity v to its distance d by v = H0 d. Which statement about H0 (Hubble constant) is correct?
The dimensionless redshift z is defined as (observed wavelength - rest wavelength) divided by rest wavelength. Which algebraic expression matches that definition?
If the rest wavelength of a line is 600 nm and we observe it at 660 nm, what is z and the approximate recessional velocity?
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