Multiple Choice
Astronomers have established that quasars and active galaxies have a lot of mass at their centers in a very small volume of space. Why can't this mass be in the form of a cluster of stars that are quite close to each other?
A) all the clusters of stars are at the outer edges of galaxies; we have never seen any clusters of stars toward the middle of galaxies
B) things at the centers of galaxies all move so fast, the stars in the cluster would be launched outward and would never remain at the center
C) to fit as much matter into the cluster as we observe, the stars in the cluster must be so close to each other they would merge into a superstar and soon collapse into a black hole
D) we could easily observe such a star cluster in distant galaxies, and we don't see them
E) none of the above
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q1: An astronomer who loved reading the Guinness
Q2: After several decades of observation, astronomers have
Q4: How are galaxies and quasars related?<br>A) quasars
Q5: What method would astronomers use to find
Q6: Today, astronomers find compelling evidence that the
Q7: Why do astronomers think that there are
Q8: How do astronomers explain the energetic jets
Q9: If quasars are at the distances most
Q10: Today we know that what all quasars
Q11: What observation in astronomy, made AFTER the