0:00
Hi, everybody.
00:01
So we're looking at problem 10 in an introduction of modern astrophysics in chapter 21.
00:07
So this one is asking, estimate the black body temperature of neptune, taking into consideration one, half of all the energy radiated by the planet.
00:18
Okay.
00:19
So the observed solar energy of neptune is given by, you have, d .e over d .t.
00:30
This is not d -e -d -t.
00:32
That's just how i say the derivative.
00:36
If you're curious, that's how i like to say it.
00:39
Why do i like to say that? because it helps my brain.
00:43
It might not help your brain.
00:46
So say it correctly if you like.
00:50
Okay.
00:50
Radius l.
00:52
And this is luminosity.
00:54
I'm just going to do the luminosity.
00:57
So let's just do like this little circle thing.
01:01
4 pi r, little r squared in.
01:06
And this is the orbital radius of neptune.
01:11
And times one minus a.
01:15
And a is the albedo of neptune.
01:19
Okay.
01:20
So we're going to do plug and chug sort.
01:32
I'm pretty sure i spelled that wrong.
01:34
So let's write that better before you guys tear me apart for spelling something wrong.
01:43
Okay, so now let's plug and chug.
01:46
So we have pi times 2 .4.
01:50
This is a radius of neptune times 2 .4 times 10 to the 7 meters squared.
02:01
And this is a problem we use sometimes using brackets and in parentheses.
02:10
Okay.
02:12
Times 3 .83 through luminosity times 10 to 26 watts over 4 pi and then the little r in which is orbital radius is 4 .5 times 10 to 12.
02:34
If you want to use different symbols for your problem, go right ahead.
02:40
And one and your a, which is the albedo, is 0 .29...