A) a nova
B) a Type I supernova
C) a Type II supernova
D) All of these need mass transfer to occur.
E) None of these depend on mass transfer.
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Multiple Choice
A) a mass-transfer binary, with the white dwarf already at 1.3 solar masses
B) a contact binary, with the neutron star at 2.3 solar masses
C) an evolved red giant which is just starting to make silicon in its core
D) an evolved blue supergiant that is about to experience the helium flash
E) a helium-neon white dwarf
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Multiple Choice
A) don't look like star forming regions.
B) are much bigger than star forming regions.
C) are located far from star forming regions.
D) are more diffuse than star forming regions.
E) contain no ionizing stars.
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Multiple Choice
A) .08 solar masses.
B) .4 solar masses.
C) 1.4 solar masses.
D) 3 solar masses.
E) 8 solar masses.
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True/False
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Essay
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) ten million
B) 100 million
C) one billion
D) ten billion
E) one hundred billion
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Multiple Choice
A) They contain a larger fraction of heavy elements than previous generations.
B) They are born in a dustier environment than earlier generations.
C) They are more likely to have planets forming with them than earlier generations.
D) The high mass stars will be more likely to produce heavier elements as they evolve.
E) Being young, they will have more pure hydrogen than earlier generations.
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Multiple Choice
A) brown dwarf.
B) Type II supernova.
C) Type I supernova.
D) planetary nebula.
E) black dwarf.
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Multiple Choice
A) the presence of technetium in giant star spectra
B) observed elemental abundances
C) gamma-ray emissions from decay of cobalt 56 in supernovae
D) light curves of type-I supernovae
E) All of the above are evidence of this.
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Multiple Choice
A) a red supergiant
B) a planetary nebula
C) a nova
D) a Type I supernova
E) a Type II supernova
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Multiple Choice
A) Neutrons have no repulsive barrier to overcome in combining with positively charged nuclei.
B) Neutrinos, because of their low mass and high speed, easily penetrate nuclei.
C) Single protons have little repulsion to heavy nuclei and easily fuse with them.
D) Photodisintegration makes many alpha particles, available for capture by nuclei.
E) Neutronization captures all the protons and electrons.
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Multiple Choice
A) products of mass transfer.
B) created by the mass of the white dwarf exceeding Chandrasekhar's Limit.
C) rich in hydrogen from the outer envelope of the collapsed star.
D) brighter than Type II supernovae.
E) created by carbon detonation.
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Multiple Choice
A) low-mass stars swelling up to produce planetary nebulae
B) red giants exploding as Type II supernovae
C) close binary stars producing recurrent novae explosions
D) white dwarfs and companion stars producing recurrent Type I supernova events
E) a white dwarf being found in the center of a planetary nebula
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) It was originally a low-mass star.
B) It was originally a high mass star.
C) Its spectrum will show large amounts of hydrogen.
D) Its core was mostly iron.
E) The star never reached the Chandrasekhar Limit.
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