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Sketch illustrating triangulation Figure 12.1. A. B. Figure 12.2. A. B. Wein’s law Figure 12.3. The inverse-square law Figure 12.4. Stefan-Boltzmann law Figure 12.5. A. B. Image of the star Betelgeuse Figure 12.6. Computer generated spectra of three stars Figure 12.7. A. B. C.
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Sketch illustrating triangulation Figure 12.1 A B
Figure 12.2 A B
Wein’s law Figure 12.3
The inverse-square law Figure 12.4
Stefan-Boltzmann law Figure 12.5 A B
Image of the star Betelgeuse Figure 12.6
Computer generated spectra of three stars Figure 12.7 A B C
Formation of stellar absorption lines Figure 12.8
Stellar spectral classes Figure 12.9
Measuring a star’s radial velocity Figure 12.10 B A
Measuring a star’s rotation velocity Figure 12.11
Two stars orbiting in a binary system Figure 12.12
Spectroscopic binary star Figure 12.13 A B
Kepler’s third law Figure 12.14
An eclipsing binary and its light curve Figure 12.15
The H-R diagram Figure 12.16
Constructing an H-R diagram Figure 12.17
H-R diagram showing where stars of a given radius will lie Figure 12.18
The mass-luminosity relation Figure 12.19 B A
Spectral lines Figure 12.20 A B C
Stellar luminosity classes Figure 12.21
Variable star light curves Figure 12.22
Instability strip in the H-R diagram Figure 12.23
How astronomers measure the stars Figure 12.24