Universe
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781319039448
Author: Robert Geller, Roger Freedman, William J. Kaufmann
Publisher: W. H. Freeman
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Question
Chapter 11, Problem 37Q
To determine
The hemispheric similarities and differences of Earth and Moon from the Martian crustal dichotomy.
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The average distance to Mars is 1.5 AU. If you send a command using radio waves (a form of light!) to a rover on the Mars surface, how long will you have to wait before you receive the response? Assume the probe responds immediately after it receives the command.
The number of major plains in the northern hempishere of Mars is
6
7
8
9
Under ideal conditions and when Mars is closest, estimate the linear separation between two objects on Mars that can barely be resolved by (a) the naked eye and (b) the Hubble telescope (whose main mirror is 2.4 meters in diameter).
(Hint: the answers are about 5000 km and 14 km)
Chapter 11 Solutions
Universe
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- What is a dust devil? Would you expect to feel more of a breeze from a dust devil on Mars or on Earth? Explain.arrow_forwardWe have seen how Mars can support greater elevation differences than Earth or Venus. According to the same arguments, the Moon should have higher mountains than any of the other terrestrial planets, yet we know it does not. What is wrong with applying the same line of reasoning to the mountains on the Moon?arrow_forwardWould you expect as many impact craters per unit area on the surface of Venus as on the surface of Mars? Why or why not?arrow_forward
- What is the angular diameter of Mercury when it is closest to Earth? How does that compare with the angular diameter of the Moon? (Hint: Use the small-angle formula, Eq. 3-1.) (Note: Relevant information can be found in the Celestial Profiles for the Moon and Mercury and Appendix Table A-10.)arrow_forwardDoes Marss surface experience any meteorite impacts today? How do you know?arrow_forwardWhat do our current ideas about the origins of the Moon and Mercury have in common? How do they differ?arrow_forward
- The runaway greenhouse effect and its inverse, the runaway refrigerator effect, have led to harsh, uninhabitable conditions on Venus and Mars. Does the greenhouse effect always cause climate changes leading to loss of water and life? Give a reason for your answer.arrow_forwardWhat is the composition of clouds on Mars?arrow_forwardPropose an explanation for the nearly pure CO2 atmospheres of Venus and Mars. Why is Earths atmosphere different?arrow_forward
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