Where does the peak intensity need to fall on the spectrum for a very intense star?

Ultra-violet range

Infrared range

Visible range

Gamma range

Question

Charity Morales

Chemistry

31 October, 03:40

Where does the peak intensity need to fall on the spectrum for a very intense star?

Ultra-violet range

Infrared range

Visible range

Gamma range

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Volvo · Answer 1

Gamma range

Explanation:

A very intense start is a bright star at very high temperature. Now, hotter the object shorter is the wavelength of peak radiation. The increasing order of wavelength of the given regions in the electromagnetic spectrum are:

gamma range < ultra violet < visible < infrared

Ideally, since the shortest wavelength based on the given options is the gamma range, the peak intensity can also be expected to fall at that wavelength. If the star spectrum was recorded in the UV-visible range of the EM spectrum, then it would fall in the UV range

Jillian · Answer 2

Answer: A

Explanation: I got it right on my test

Brainliest?

Where does the peak intensity need to fall on the spectrum for a very intense star?Ultra-violet rangeInfrared rangeVisible rangeGamma range

Where does the peak intensity need to fall on the spectrum for a very intense star?

Ultra-violet range

Infrared range

Visible range

Gamma range