In a solar eclipse,
the Moon passes
between Earth and the Sun and stops some or all of the Sun’s light from
reaching Earth. There are three kinds of solar eclipses
1. Partial solar eclipse
2. Total solar eclipse
3. Annular solar eclipse
In an annular solar eclipse or ring of fire, the Moon
does not completely cover the Sun but leaves the edge of the Sun showing.
The umbra is the dark center portion of a shadow. The Moon's
umbra causes total solar eclipses, and the Earth's umbra is involved in total
and partial lunar eclipses.
Eclipse shadow
- The umbra is a shadow's dark core.
- Antumbra -The lighter part of the shadow that begins where the umbra ends. It only exists if the light source has a larger diameter than the object. Experience in annular solar eclipse
- Penumbra - the lighter outer part of
the shadow.Partial Eclipse
Total, partial, and annular solar eclipse.
1.
The Moon's umbra, the shadow's dark central
portion, causes total solar eclipses, where the Moon appears a little
larger than the Sun and covers it completely.
2.
The penumbra, the lighter outer part of the
shadow, creates partial solar eclipses. Here, the Moon obscures only a
part of the Sun's disk.
3.
The antumbra, a half-shadow that begins where the
umbra ends, results in annular solar eclipses. During this type of
eclipse, the Moon looks a little smaller than the Sun, so the edge of the Sun's
disk remains visible around the Moon.
---------------------------------------***--------------------------------------------------
There are seven main types of stars.
In order of decreasing temperature, O, B, A, F, G, K, and M. O and B stars are
uncommon but very bright; M stars are common but dim
Sun is G type star
Sun is also called yellow star
Sun's Differential rotation
White dwarf.
Sirius A and B are white dwarf.
biggest star in galaxy:
Stricture of sun:
Photo-sphere
Chromo-sphere
A thin region of sun
which is 3,000,000 km thick is called chromospheres
Corona:
Outer atmosphere of sun is called corona.
central part of sun is regarded as core.
No comments:
Post a Comment