A) easily visible with the naked eye.
B) barely visible with the naked eye.
C) visible with at least small telescopes or binoculars.
D) only visible with a large, high-quality telescope.
E) only visible with a space-based telescope.
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Multiple Choice
A) Herschel, Hubble, and Einstein
B) Newton, Einstein, and Tombaugh
C) Adams, Leverrier, and Galle
D) Bode, Herschel, and Fraunhofer
E) Shapley, Hubble, and Whipple
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True/False
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True/False
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Short Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) very different, with flopped over Uranus having no field, and Neptune a strong one.
B) similar, with both about 100 times stronger than our own.
C) even stronger than that of Jupiter.
D) perfect fits for the Dynamo theory.
E) like Jupiter and Saturn, due to mantles of liquid metallic hydrogen.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) were confirmed by the Voyager 2 in 1989.
B) number five, with three narrow, two more diffuse.
C) all lie within Neptune's Roche Limit.
D) often appear as clumpy ring arcs, rather than complete and symmetrical.
E) All of these are correct.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Jupiter.
B) Saturn.
C) Uranus.
D) Neptune.
E) Mars.
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Essay
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Hydrogen.
B) Helium.
C) Methane.
D) Ammonia.
E) Nitrogen.
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Essay
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View Answer
Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) Jupiter
B) Saturn
C) Uranus
D) Neptune
E) Pluto
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Multiple Choice
A) a few degrees from where it was predicted to be.
B) after many years of searching for it.
C) exactly where he predicted it would be.
D) using just a pair of binoculars.
E) using grossly inaccurate star charts.
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Multiple Choice
A) It will provide the raw material for a future Neptunian ring.
B) It will develop active volcanoes as Neptune's tidal stresses become greater.
C) It will crash into Nereid when the smaller moon comes too close.
D) Its orbit, while retrograde, is very stable and will not change.
E) Its retrograde orbit will throw it back out into the Kuiper Belt again, with Pluto.
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Short Answer
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True/False
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