Radio Loud Quasar Quiz: How Much You Know About Radio Loud Quasar?

Questions : 12 | Total Attempts: 653 | Recent Updated: 17-Mar-2021
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A Radio-Loud Quasar, the farthest source of radio emissions, has been discovered by an international team of astronomers with the help of the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope. Astronomers later discovered that most quasars have very low radio emissions, yet are currently known by the same name. They are only found in galaxies, which contain giant black holes that give energy to these glowing disks. Blackholes are holes in space where the force of gravity is so high that there cannot be a transit of light from there. Most active galaxies have a giant black hole at the center that draws nearby objects. Let's know more about Radio Loud Quasar.

Questions Excerpt


1. Quasar is the brightest body of the galaxy, which emits a radio frequency?

A. Jet

B. Current

C. Gravity

D. All of the above

2. Which word is the Quasar abbreviated?

A. Quasi Radio Source

B. Quick-Stellar Source

C. Quasi-Stellar Radio Source

D. Radio Stellar Source

3. The quasar was first discovered in which decade?

A. 1940s

B. 1950s

C. 1960s

D. 1970s

4. Which rays emit Quasars other than radio waves and visible light?

A. Ultraviolet

B. Infrared

C. X-rays

D. All of the above

5. Approximately how many kiloparsecs is the width of a Quasar?

A. 01 kiloparsec

B. 05 kiloparsec

C. 07 kiloparsec

D. 11 kiloparsec

6. Most Quasars are __________ than our solar system.

A. Samole

B. Equal

C. Larger

D. None of the above

7. Where are they found?

A. Milky Way

B. Black hole

C. Solar system

D. Earth atmosphere

8. Quasars are classified into:

A. Radio-Loud

B. Radio-Quiet

C. Both of the above

D. None of these

9. Radio-loud make up about what % of the total number of quasars?

A. 05 %

B. 10 %

C. 20 %

D. 25 %

10. The wavelength emitting quasar is named by:

A. P172 + 18

B. P172 + 19

C. P172 + 20

D. P172 + 21

11. How much redshift was P172 + 18?

A. 5.8

B. 6.8

C. 9.9

D. 9.8

12. How many billion years did it take for the quasar light to reach the earth?

A. 10 billion years

B. 13 billion years

C. 15 billion years

D. 17 billion years

 

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