Multiple Choice
Two stars are found to have the same luminosity. However, one star has twice the surface temperature of the other. From this information, what can one determine about their radii?
A) The hotter star has half the radius of the cooler star.
B) The cooler star has half the radius of the hotter star.
C) The hotter star has a quarter the radius of the cooler star.
D) Nothing can be determined about the radii from this information.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q97: The Hipparcos satellite could measure stars up
Q98: The luminosity of a star is a
Q99: Using the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram (Figure 12-7 in
Q100: How many second-magnitude stars would be needed
Q101: Where on the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram do MOST
Q103: In a particular binary star system, only
Q104: What is the intensity of sunlight per
Q105: A star of apparent magnitude +5 appears
Q106: How do two unequal-mass stars in a
Q107: Two stars in a binary system orbit