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A spectroscope identifies the elements by the color that they give off.

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Why do scientists use a spectrograph?

because they want to


What is a calutron?

An electromagnetic apparatus for separating isotopes of uranium and other elements according to their masses, using the principle of the mass spectrograph. It lost me at 'mass spectrograph'.


An istrument that breaks the light from an object into colors?

A spectrograph can do that.


What is the detector in a spectrograph in which spectral lines are recorded photographically?

The detector in a spectrograph that records spectral lines photographically is a photographic plate or film. This photographic medium captures the light from the spectral lines dispersed by the spectrograph, allowing them to be recorded for analysis and interpretation.


Can a spectrograph tell the age of a star?

Yes, but not to any precision.


What does a spectrograph help determine?

The elemental composition of the materiel forming the spectrum.


How does a spectrograph provide information about stars chemical composition?

A spectrograph breaks down the light from stars into its component colors or wavelengths. Each chemical element absorbs and emits light at specific wavelengths, creating a unique fingerprint called a spectral line. By analyzing the spectral lines in a star's light, scientists can determine its chemical composition.


What space gadgets is used by astronomers?

telescopes, spectrograph's, screw drivers, and lots of Physics!


What does a spectograph tell us?

A spectrograph tells us which colors (wavelengths of light) are in a luminous source.


Change of color on the spectrograph as objects move toward or away from other objects?

Doppler shift


The spectrum of a star is called a what?

... a photonic 'fingerprint'. The picture of a star's spectral lines is its photo-spectrograph.


What is Aston's mass spectrograph?

The Aston mass spectrograph is a device that separates isotopes of an element based on their mass-to-charge ratio. It was pioneered by Francis William Aston in the early 20th century and played a crucial role in the development of modern mass spectrometry techniques.