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Lab 6 Question 8 Using Wien's law with a constant of 2,900,000 nm-K, calculate the photospheric temperatures of star 1: should be a four digit number with no decimals. Example: 1234) Enter your answer in the box provided. Lab 6 Question 9 Using Wien's law with a constant of 2,900,000 nm-K, calculate the photospheric temperatures of star 2: should be a four digit number with no decimals. Example: 1234} Enter your answer in the box provided. K. (Your answer K. Your answer

Lab 6 Question 8 Using Wien's law with a constant of 2,900,000 nm-K, calculate the photospheric temperatures of star 1: should be a four digit number with no decimals. Example: 1234) Enter your answer in the box provided. Lab 6 Question 9 Using Wien's law with a constant of 2,900,000 nm-K, calculate the photospheric temperatures of star 2: should be a four digit number with no decimals. Example: 1234} Enter your answer in the box provided. K. (Your answer K. Your answer

Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)
9th Edition
ISBN:9780134746241
Author:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Publisher:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa
Chapter1: The Study Of Minerals
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1LR
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Lab 6 Question 8 Using Wien's law with a constant of 2,900,000 nm-K, calculate the photospheric temperatures of star 1: should be a four digit number with no decimals. Example: 1234) Enter your answer in the box provided. Lab 6 Question 9 Using Wien's law with a constant of 2,900,000 nm-K, calculate the photospheric temperatures of star 2: should be a four digit number with no decimals. Example: 1234} Enter your answer in the box provided. K. (Your answer K. Your answer
Transcribed Image Text:Lab 6 Question 8 Using Wien's law with a constant of 2,900,000 nm-K, calculate the photospheric temperatures of star 1: should be a four digit number with no decimals. Example: 1234) Enter your answer in the box provided. Lab 6 Question 9 Using Wien's law with a constant of 2,900,000 nm-K, calculate the photospheric temperatures of star 2: should be a four digit number with no decimals. Example: 1234} Enter your answer in the box provided. K. (Your answer K. Your answer
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