Please help?
sure
as long as its not math lol
:O whoooooaa....
@paki
I can help you with 1
Ok?
It's quite simple: We use a spectrometer to help us determine what stars and planets are made of by passing a light through various chemical elements, different spectral patterns are created. By matching those patterns up to patterns generated in a laboratory environment we can tell what the composition of a distant star or planet is.
Now the others...give me a second
ooh I learned this last year :)
When the spectrometer turns yellow, I think it's Sodium
When it turns red blue, and purple, it's Hydrogen @brooke..help00
It should all be there in the lesson you are studying..
Do you still need help?
Ok, Thanks! I will double check! Here is your medal :) Let me look also so don't go yet lol
The first one with colors Our atom is most likely sodium?
Nevermind... I got confused
The first one was sodium yes
Is C. Neon
When the spectrometer shows red orange and yellow, that means it's neon
Yes! you need help on the rest? Or do you understand?
Can you check my answers?
Sure. I have good knowledge of spectometers at least
I'm confused on D. and E.
Ok when it turns yellow red and blue, that's helium. And yellow blue and purple, i think it's mercury.
Hope it helps :)
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