The Good Earth: Introduction to Earth Science 3rd Edition Test Bank Chapter 03 - Near-Earth Objects

Similar documents
Asteroids, Comets and NEOs. (Answers) Solar System Impacts. Author: Sarah Roberts

The Solar System. Sun. Rotates and revolves around the Milky Way galaxy at such a slow pace that we do not notice any effects.

The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition. Asteroids, Comets, and Dwarf Planets: Their Natures, Orbits, and Impacts. Chapter 12 Review Clickers

Chapter 3 Checkpoint 3.1 Checkpoint 3.2 Venn Diagram: Planets versus Asteroids Checkpoint 3.3 Asteroid Crashes the Moon?

Unit 12 Lesson 1 What Objects Are Part of the Solar System?

Solar System Junk however, a large number of bodies were left over as Junk or the debris of planet building

GET-WISE Presentation on Collisions in the Solar System Dr. Jeffrey Morgenthaler

Boardworks Ltd Asteroids and Comets

Vagabonds of the Solar System

12/3/14. Guiding Questions. Vagabonds of the Solar System. A search for a planet between Mars and Jupiter led to the discovery of asteroids

Comparative Planetology I: Our Solar System. Chapter Seven

ASTRONOMY SNAP GAME. with interesting facts

Which of the following statements best describes the general pattern of composition among the four jovian

Lecture Outlines. Chapter 14. Astronomy Today 7th Edition Chaisson/McMillan Pearson Education, Inc.

23.1 The Solar System. Orbits of the Planets. Planetary Data The Solar System. Scale of the Planets The Solar System

Unit 2 Lesson 1 What Objects Are Part of the Solar System? Copyright Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

Unit 3 Lesson 6 Small Bodies in the Solar System. Copyright Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

Chapter 19: Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets

CHAPTER 11. We continue to Learn a lot about the Solar System by using Space Exploration

Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE

A s t e r o i d s, C o m e t s & N E O s ( B a c k g r o u n d I n f o r m a t i o n )

The solar system pt 2 MR. BANKS 8 TH GRADE SCIENCE

Chapter 9 Remnants of Rock and Ice. Asteroids, Comets, and Pluto

Smaller Bodies of the Solar System Chapter 2 continued

Comparative Planetology I: Our Solar System. Chapter Seven

Ag Earth Science Chapter 23

Name Class Date. Chapter 29. The Solar System. Review Choose the best response. Write the letter of that choice in the space provided.

Astronomy Unit Notes Name:

The Solar System 6/23

Chapter 12 Remnants of Rock and Ice. Asteroid Facts. NEAR Spacecraft: Asteroid Eros

Vagabonds of the Solar System. Chapter 15

1star 1 star 9 8 planets 63 (major) moons asteroids, comets, meteoroids

Which of the following planets are all made up of gas? When a planets orbit around the Sun looks like an oval, it s called a(n)

Chapter 23: Touring Our Solar System

Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE

Name Date Class. Earth in Space

Pluto s orbit is tilted and significantly elliptical. Neptune orbits three times during the time Pluto orbits twice resonance prevents a collision.

9.2 - Our Solar System

Space Notes 2. Covers Objectives 3, 4, and 8

Chapter 4 The Solar System

Ch. 6: Smaller Bodies in the Solar System

Galaxies: enormous collections of gases, dust and stars held together by gravity Our galaxy is called the milky way

Overview of Solar System

Celestial Objects. Background Questions. 1. What was invented in the 17 th century? How did this help the study of our universe? 2. What is a probe?

Illustrate It! You will need to set out colored pencil and markers at this station.

IX. Dwarf Planets A. A planet is defined to be an object that is large enough to coalesce into a sphere and to have cleared its orbit of other

STUDENT RESOURCE 1.1 INFORMATION SHEET. Vocabulary

Your web browser (Safari 7) is out of date. For more security, comfort and the best experience on this site: Update your browser Ignore

Introduction to Astronomy

Comets, Asteroids, and Meteors. By: Annette Miles

Today. Events. asteroids, meteorites, comets. Homework 5 Due. things that go bump. Thanksgiving next week. Exam III - Dec. 7

It Might Be a Planet If...

Name Class Date. For each pair of terms, explain how the meanings of the terms differ.

The Solar System - I. Alexei Gilchrist. [The Story of the Solar System]

3. The name of a particularly large member of the asteroid belt is A) Halley B) Charon C) Eris D) Ceres E) Triton

Asteroids: Introduction

OUR SOLAR SYSTEM. James Martin. Facebook.com/groups/AstroLSSC Twitter.com/AstroLSSC

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

The Solar System. Tour of the Solar System

PHYS 160 Astronomy Test #3 Nov 1, 2017 Version B

Astronomy A BEGINNER S GUIDE TO THE UNIVERSE EIGHTH EDITION

The Universe in my pocket. The Solar System. Gloria Delgado Inglada. 4 No. 4. Instituto de Astronomía, UNAM, Mexico

Phys 214. Planets and Life

Two significant figures are enough! You can round your calculations to 2 significant figures. Hopefully this will prevent some of the sloppy

The Solar Nebula Theory. This lecture will help you understand: Conceptual Integrated Science. Chapter 28 THE SOLAR SYSTEM

GLY August, Ms. Nelda Breedt. Fragment of extra-terrestrial material that strikes the surface of the Earth.

Contents of the Solar System

Making a Solar System

3. The moon with the most substantial atmosphere in the Solar System is A) Iapetus B) Io C) Titan D) Triton E) Europa

CVtpf 2-1. Section 1 Review. 3. Describe How did the process of outgassing help shape Earth's atmosphere?

Big Impacts and Bio-Extinctions ASTR 2120 Sarazin

5/3/17. Extinction of the Dinosaurs. Extinction of Dinosaurs - Causes. #40 Meteorite Impacts III - Dinosaur Extinction, Future Risk, Mitigation

The Little Things. Today. Rings, meteorites. Asteroids & Comets. Dwarf Planets Events. Homework 5. Due

Mystery Object #1. Mystery Object #2

Astronomy 3. Earth Movements Seasons The Moon Eclipses Tides Planets Asteroids, Meteors, Comets

Assessment Vocabulary Instructional Strategies

Our Solar System. Lesson 5. Distances Between the Sun and the Planets

SPACE NOTES 2. Covers Objectives 3, 4, and 8

Death From the Skies

12.3 Pluto: Lone Dog No More

Chapter 29. The Solar System. The Solar System. Section 29.1 Models of the Solar System notes Models of the Solar System

1. The Sun is a huge ball of very hot gas in space, which radiates heat and light in one direction.

Starting from closest to the Sun, name the orbiting planets in order.

Griffith Observatory Samuel Oschin Planetarium. Griffith Observatory Samuel Oschin Planetarium. Griffith Observatory Samuel Oschin Planetarium

Asteroid/Comet/Meteor Reading Homework Instructions: Read pages and answer the following questions.

Chapter 25 Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets

Lesson 2 The Inner Planets

Astronomy 150: Killer Skies Lecture 13, February 15

Comparative Planetology I: Our Solar System

What are they? Where do they come from?

Astr 1050 Wed., March. 22, 2017

Where in the Solar System Are Smaller Objects Found?

Comets, Asteroids & Meteors (The Universe)

Classifying the Solar System

ES - Astronomy Part 2 Post-Test

a. 1/3 AU b. 3 AU 5. Meteor showers occur

Exploring Our Solar System

The Curious Tale of Asteroid Hermes

Edmonds Community College ASTRONOMY 100 Sample Test #2 Fall Quarter 2006

Chapter 11 Review Clickers. The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition. Jovian Planet Systems Pearson Education, Inc.

Transcription:

Test Bank The Good Earth: Introduction to Earth Science 3rd Edition McConnell Steer Completed download: https://testbankreal.com/download/good-earth-introduction-earth-science- 3rd-edition-test-bank-mcconnell-steer/ Chapter 03 Near-Earth Objects Multiple Choice Questions Use the following diagram to answer this question. 1. These have orbiting satellites. D. Neither asteroids nor comets 2. Most orbit between Mars and Jupiter. D. Neither asteroids nor comets 3-1

3. Short period versions of these objects come from the Kuiper belt. D. Neither asteroids nor comets 4. Long period versions of this come from the Oort cloud. D. Neither asteroids nor comets 5. These are known to pass close to Earth. D. Neither asteroids nor comets 6. These are mostly made of rock and/or metal. D. Neither asteroids nor comets 3-2

7. These may have been responsible for bringing water to Earth. D. Neither comets nor asteroids 8. How is the following paragraph consistent with the nature of science? This is an excerpt from the NASA NEO website. "As is often the case, the possibility of future Earth impacts for some near-earth objects cannot be entirely ruled out until the uncertainties associated with their trajectories are reduced as a result of either future position observations, or in this case, heretofore unrecognized, pre-discovery observations. When these additional observations were used to update the orbit of 2004 MN4, the uncertainties associated with this object's future positions in space were reduced to such an extent that none of the object's possible trajectories can impact the Earth (or Moon) in 2029." A. Science relies on empirical observations. B. Science is tentative. C. Science is limited by technology. D. All of the choices are correct. E. None of the choices are correct. Blooms Level 5- Evaluate 3-3

Complete the concept map displayed below by selecting the correct response from the answers provided. 9. Complete the concept map by selecting the correct response from the answers provided for number 1. A. Bodies B. Comets C. Meteorites 10. Complete the concept map by selecting the correct response from the answers provided for number 2. A. Mars and Jupiter B. Jupiter and Neptune C. Earth and Mars 3-4

11. Complete the concept map by selecting the correct response from the answers provided for number 3. A. Kuiper Belt B. Oort Cloud C. Outside the solar system 12. Complete the concept map by selecting the correct response from the answers provided for number 4. A. Jupiter B. Mars C. Earth 13. Complete the concept map by selecting the correct response from the answers provided for number 5. A. Ice and rock B. Dust C. Iron and nickel 14. Complete the concept map by selecting the correct response from the answers provided for number 6. A. Ice and rock B. Dust C. Iron and nickel 3-5

15. Does the Torino scale have a category for meteorites? A. No, they are too small to cause damage. B. No, most burn up in the atmosphere. C. Yes, they are included in level 0. D. Yes, they are included in level 10. 16. Suppose you were tasked to evaluate the damage risk posed by a comet that was headed toward earth. Based on what you know about the average properties of comets, how would you evaluate the risk variables of density and speed for such a comet (as compared to other NEO's)? A. High risk due to the density, low risk due to the average speed. B. High risk due to the density, high risk due to the average speed. C. Low risk due to the density, low risk due to the average speed. D. Low risk due to the density, high risk due to the average speed. Blooms Level 5- Evaluate 17. Think about the orbits of Kuiper belt comets, Oort cloud comets and asteroids. Place them in order from longest to shortest average amount of time required for each of them to orbit the sun. A. Kuiper belt, Oort cloud, asteroid B. Oort cloud, Kuiper belt, asteroid C. Asteroid, Kuiper belt, Oort cloud Blooms Level 4- Analyze 3-6

18. Use the Venn Diagram for composition of NEOs to answer this question. Which letter corresponds to rock and/or dust material? A. A B. B C. C D. D Blooms Level 3- Apply 19. Use the Venn Diagram for composition of NEOs to answer this question. Which letter corresponds to abundant metallic material? A. A B. B C. C D. D Blooms Level 3- Apply 20. How large would an asteroid have to be to generate an impact crater the size of the Chicxulub crater? A. 2 kilometers in diameter B. 20 kilometers in diameter C. 200 kilometers in diameter Section 3.4 3-7

21. What scale predicts the potential threat posed by an asteroid impact? A. Richter scale B. Torino scale C. Fujita scale D. Mercalli scale 22. Many things can happen when a large NEO strikes earth. Consider only ejecta for a moment. How and why would ejecta affect short term climate (over a few months)? A. Raise global temperatures by trapping solar energy. B. Lower global temperatures by blocking solar energy. C. Ejecta would have no affect on earth's solar energy. Section 3.4 23. How long have asteroids been striking Earth? A. During the last million years of geologic time B. During the last 100 million years of geologic time C. During the last billion years of geologic time D. Since Earth formed Section 3.1 24. Which impact is thought to be responsible for the extinction of the dinosaurs? A. Tunguska B. Meteor Crater C. Chicxulub D. Chelyabinsk Section 3.1 3-8

True / False Questions 25. Asteroids large enough to destroy most life on Earth have been documented to strike the planet in the past. TRUE Section 3.1 26. Comets have actually been observed striking a planet in our solar system. TRUE 27. Complex and simple craters have a central peak. FALSE Section 3.3 28. We may be able to prevent an asteroid impact. TRUE 29. There are currently no known asteroids with a Torino scale rating 3 or above. TRUE 3-9

30. Most comet orbits are shorter than most asteroids orbits. FALSE Multiple Choice Questions 31. A fellow classmate hands you a rock that they claim is a meteorite. What characteristics would you look for in order to confirm that the rock really is a meteorite? A. A dark, smooth surface B. Attracts a magnet C. Heavy D. All are correct E. None of the choices are correct Blooms Level 3- Apply True / False Questions 32. Most asteroids in the inner solar system were discovered by the year 1900. FALSE 3-10

Multiple Choice Questions 33. Volcanic craters and impact craters can often look similar. Which of the following statements is correct is distinguishing between volcanic and impact craters? A. Volcanic craters are often characterized by the presence of shocked quartz and melted rocks on the crater floor. B. Impact craters are often bowl-shaped and contain breccia and shocked quartz. C. Both volcanic and impact craters are bowl-shaped and contain breccia, but only impact craters contain melted rocks on the crater floor. D. Volcanic and impact craters cannot be distinguished by their physical characteristics, though there are differences in their chemical composition. Section 3.3 True / False Questions 34. NEO hunters are not actively searching for smaller objects that could destroy entire cities, but instead are focused on detecting larger objects that could threaten entire countries or continents. TRUE 3-11

Multiple Choice Questions 35. A 50-meter wide asteroid, approximately the same size as the object that created Meteor Crater, would be large enough to. A. damage a large home B. level an entire city C. devastate an entire nation D. threaten all of human civilization Section 3.4 More direct download links: the good earth introduction to earth science 3rd edition test bank pdf download the good earth introduction to earth science 3rd edition checkpoint answers the good earth introduction to earth science checkpoint answers the good earth introduction to earth science pdf the good earth introduction to earth science 2nd edition pdf the good earth mcgraw hill the good earth introduction to earth science 3rd edition ebook the good earth mcconnell 2nd edition pdf 3-12