00:01
All right, so let's say we have star a that has a temperature of 10 ,000 kelvin, and then we have star b, which has a temperature of 2 ,500 kelvin.
00:15
So part a asks, what's the peak wavelength for each of these? so the peak wavelength for star a is going to be rewrite it in presumably nanometers.
00:24
We write this as 2 .9 times 10 to the 6 nanometers times a kelvin, divided by the temperature.
00:30
Which is 10 to the 4th kelvin so our kelvin units cancel out and we'll just get 290 nanometers and then star b it has one -fourth of the temperature of star a so we could really write this as like four times the wavelength of star a to maybe make things a little bit easier so that is 1160 nanometers i believe and so that's part a, part b, want to know what portion of the electromagnetic spectrum is each of these.
01:10
So star a, this is like ultraviolet, and then star b, this is infrared.
01:16
Part c, what color would they appear to the human eyes? so this would appear like blue, and this would appear red, sorry, and then part c...