How is the sun classified on an Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram?(1 point)

Responses

as a giant star
as a giant star

as a supergiant star
as a supergiant star

as a main sequence star
as a main sequence star

as a white dwarf star

as a main sequence star

Which of these properties is the best measure of a star's brightness?(1 point)

Responses

size
size

absolute magnitude
absolute magnitude

age
age

apparent magnitude

apparent magnitude

Which of these phrases describes the sun?(1 point)

Responses

Class G yellow star
Class G yellow star

Class A white star
Class A white star

Class M red star
Class M red star

Class O blue star

Class G yellow star

Use the diagram to answer the question.

The Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram shows the spectral class of stars across the top, the temperature in Kellvin of stars across the bottom. The luminosity of stars, with the luminosity of the Sun equal to one, on the right, and the absolute magnitude of stars on the right. Blue giants, red supergiants, red giants, main sequence stars, the Sun, and white dwarfs are shown on the diagram.

Which type of star is in spectral class K and has a luminosity of 106?

(1 point)
Responses

blue giant
blue giant

white dwarf
white dwarf

red giant
red giant

red supergiant

red giant

Use the diagram to answer the question.

The Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram is shown. The left y-axis is labeled luminosity and the right y-axis is labeled absolute magnitude. The bottom x-axis is labeled with temperature left parenthesis Kelvin right parenthesis. The temperatures along the bottom are 40,000, 20,000, 10,000, 7,500, 5,500, 4,500, and 3,000. The top x-axis is labeled spectral class. The spectral classes labeled along the top from left to right are O, B, A, F, G, K, and M. Spectral class O lines up with a temperature of 40,000 K. Spectral class B lines up with a temperature of 20,000 K. Spectral class A lines up with a temperature of 10,000 K. Spectral class F lines up with a temperature of 7,500 K. Spectral class G lines up with a temperature of 5,500 K. Spectral class K lines up with a temperature of 4,500 K. Spectral class M lines up with a temperature of 3,000 K. Stars of different luminosity, absolute magnitude, spectral classes, and temperatures are plotted on the graph. Red giants and supergiants are shown in the upper right quadrant, indicating lower temperatures. White dwarfs are shown in the lower left quadrant, indicating higher temperatures and lower luminosity. Different main sequence stars are shown, ranging from hot and bright in the upper left quadrant to cooler and dimmer in lower right quadrant.

Which spectral class does a star fit into if it has a surface temperature of 20,000 K?

(1 point)
Responses

M
M

B
B

G
G

A

B

thanks