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GCSE Physics · GCSEChapter 21 · Space physics: solar system, stars and the universe
GCSE · Chapter 21

Space physics: solar system, stars and the universe

By the end of this chapter you will be able to

  • Name the planets in order and describe what keeps a planet in orbit
  • Compare a low-orbit satellite with a geostationary one
  • Put the stages of a star’s life cycle in order, for a Sun-like star and a massive star
  • Explain red-shift and give evidence for the Big Bang
  • [H] Use v = H0 d to find a distance or speed

You should already know

  • Gravity and forces (Chapter 13)
  • Waves, the electromagnetic spectrum and speed of light (Chapters 17 and 19)

Where this leads

  • Energy and the Sun’s energy (Chapter 12, fusion in stars)
  • Nuclear fusion (Chapter 12)

GCSE Physics. Content follows the GCSE (9-1) subject content for England (Edexcel and AQA). Content references: Describe the solar system: the Sun, the eight planets, moons, comets and asteroids, and how gravity holds orbits in place, Describe artificial satellites in low orbit and in geostationary orbit, Describe the life cycle of a star, and how its mass decides its end (white dwarf, neutron star or black hole), Describe the universe: galaxies, the Big Bang, and the cosmic background radiation (idea), Explain red-shift of distant galaxies, [H] Use Hubble’s law, v = H0 d, to relate recession speed to distance.

Exercise P  Do you remember?

1
FWhat is 70 multiplied by 100? Write the number.
2
FWhat is the speed of light in a vacuum, in m/s, to one significant figure? Write as 3 x 10 to the power 8.
3
FWhich force keeps the Moon in orbit around the Earth? Write the word.
4
FWhich store holds energy when a ball is raised? Write the words.
5
FWhich type of EM radiation is given out by a warm body such as the Earth? Write the word.
21.1

The solar system

GCSE
Describe the solar system: the Sun, the eight planets, moons, comets and asteroids, and how gravity holds orbits in place
Video lesson: The solar systemComing soon
Context. On a clear night, Mia sees bright points of light. Some are stars; some are planets, which move against the background of stars. “What keeps the planets going round the Sun?” she asks. The answer is gravity.

The solar system is the Sun and everything that orbits it: the eight planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune), their moons, and smaller bodies such as comets and asteroids. The Sun has most of the mass of the solar system, so its gravity holds the planets in orbit. A planet moves in its orbit because its velocity is always changing direction, pulled towards the Sun by gravity.

the solar system (not to scale)Sunplanets orbit the Sun;held by the Sun’s gravityEarth has one mooncomets and asteroids also orbit
The Sun and the eight planets on their orbits (not to scale)

Key ideas

  • Eight planets orbit the Sun in order: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune.
  • Gravity between the Sun and a planet keeps the planet in orbit.
  • Moons orbit planets; comets and asteroids also orbit the Sun.
  • The Sun is a star; the planets shine by reflecting its light.
Worked example 21.1.1
Which planet is third from the Sun? Write the name.

Method. Use the order of the planets.

  1. Count. Mercury is first, Venus second and Earth third.
    Earth
  2. Decide. So the third planet from the Sun is Earth.
    Earth
  3. Write the answer.
    Earth

Check. ✓

Worked example 21.1.2
What keeps the Moon in orbit around the Earth? Write the word.

Method. Think about the force between the Earth and the Moon.

  1. Force. The Earth pulls the Moon with gravity.
    gravity
  2. Orbit. This pull changes the Moon’s direction, so it moves in a near-circle.
    changes direction
  3. Write the answer.
    gravity

Check. ✓

Worked example 21.1.3
A planet is pulled towards the Sun all the time. Which force does this? Write the word.

Method. Recall the force between masses.

  1. Look. Any two masses attract each other.
    attract
  2. Decide. The attraction between the planet and the Sun is gravity.
    gravity
  3. Write the answer.
    gravity

Check. ✓

Watch out

Watch out: a planet does not stay in orbit because there is no force on it. Gravity is the force that keeps the planet in orbit by constantly pulling it inwards.

Exam tip

Exam tip. When explaining an orbit, say gravity pulls the planet towards the Sun, and the planet’s direction keeps changing so it moves in an orbit.

Exercise 21A  The solar system

1
FHow many planets are there in the solar system? Write the number.
2
FWhich planet is closest to the Sun? Write the name.
3
FWhich planet is fifth from the Sun? Write the name.
4
FWhat is the name of the small icy bodies with long orbits that show a tail near the Sun? Write the name.
5
FWhat is the name of the rocky bodies that orbit mainly between Mars and Jupiter? Write the name.
6
FWhat force keeps the planets in orbit around the Sun? Write the word.
7
FDo planets shine with their own light? Write yes or no.
8
RExplain in one sentence why a planet moves in a curved path rather than in a straight line. Accept any sentence that says gravity from the Sun constantly pulls the planet towards it, changing its direction.
9
RA pupil says “the planets stay in orbit because there is no force acting on them.” Explain why this is wrong. Accept any answer that says gravity is acting on them and pulling them towards the Sun.
10
FThe Sun is a star. Name the planet that is the largest in the solar system. Write the name.
21.2

Artificial satellites and orbits

GCSE
Describe artificial satellites in low orbit and in geostationary orbit
Video lesson: Artificial satellites and orbitsComing soon
Context. A weather satellite sends pictures of clouds, and a TV satellite dish always points at the same place in the sky. The two satellites are in different orbits.

An artificial satellite is a spacecraft that orbits the Earth, held in orbit by gravity. A low orbit satellite is close to the Earth, moves quickly, and passes over the surface in about 90 minutes or so; it is used for mapping and Earth observation. A geostationary satellite orbits high above the equator once every 24 hours, in the same direction as the Earth spins, so it stays above the same point. It is used for TV and communications.

satellite orbits (not to scale)Earthlow orbit: fast, passes overgeostationary: 24 h orbitstays above one point
Low-orbit and geostationary satellites above the Earth (not to scale)

Key ideas

  • Low orbit: close to the Earth, fast, passes over the surface.
  • Geostationary: high above the equator, 24 hour orbit, stays over one point.
  • Both are held in orbit by gravity.
  • Satellites use microwaves and radio for communication.
Worked example 21.2.1
A geostationary satellite has an orbit of 24 hours. How many orbits does it complete in 3 days? Write the number.

Method. Count the hours in 3 days.

  1. Hours. 3 days = 3 x 24 = 72 hours.
    72 h
  2. Divide. Orbits = 72 / 24 = 3.
    72 / 24 = 3
  3. Write the answer.
    3

Check. ✓

Worked example 21.2.2
Which type of satellite stays above the same point on Earth? Write the name of the orbit.

Method. Recall which orbit keeps a satellite fixed in the sky.

  1. Recall. A geostationary orbit is above the equator and matches the Earth’s spin.
    geostationary
  2. Decide. So a geostationary satellite stays above the same point.
    geostationary
  3. Write the answer.
    geostationary

Check. ✓

Worked example 21.2.3
Why is a low-orbit satellite faster than a geostationary satellite? Write one reason in one sentence. Accept any sentence that says it is closer to the Earth, so gravity is stronger and its orbit is shorter.

Method. Think about the distance from the Earth.

  1. Close. A low-orbit satellite is closer to the Earth.
    closer
  2. Speed. The shorter orbit and stronger gravity mean it moves faster.
    faster
  3. Write the answer.
    Accept any sentence that says it is closer to the Earth, so gravity is stronger and its orbit is shorter.

Check. ✓

Watch out

Watch out: a geostationary satellite is above the equator. It is not above the same point at all latitudes.

Exam tip

Exam tip. For satellites, say low orbit for fast Earth observation and geostationary for communications that stay in one place.

Exercise 21B  Satellites

1
FWhich type of orbit takes 24 hours? Write the name.
2
FWhich orbit is closer to the Earth: low orbit or geostationary? Write the name.
3
FWhat holds an artificial satellite in orbit? Write the word.
4
FWhich orbit is used for satellite TV dishes that stay pointed at one spot? Write the name.
5
FHow many hours does a satellite in geostationary orbit take to go round the Earth once? Write the number.
6
PSA low-orbit satellite goes round the Earth in about 90 minutes. How many orbits does it complete in 6 hours? Write the number.
7
FName one use of a low-orbit satellite. Write the use in a few words.
8
RExplain in one sentence why a geostationary satellite must be above the equator. Accept any sentence that says it must orbit in the same direction and at the same rate as the Earth spins.
9
RA pupil says “a geostationary satellite is held up by air.” Explain why this is wrong. Accept any answer that says it is in space, held in orbit by gravity, with no air needed.
10
PSName the type of wave a communications satellite uses to send signals to Earth, from the list: radio, gamma or X-ray. Write the word.
21.3

The life cycle of stars

GCSE
Describe the life cycle of a star, and how its mass decides its end (white dwarf, neutron star or black hole)
Video lesson: The life cycle of starsComing soon
Context. A star is born from a cloud of gas and dust. It shines for billions of years, and then changes. The final stage depends on how massive the star is.

Stars form in a nebula, a cloud of gas and dust. Gravity pulls the gas together into a protostar, which heats up. When fusion starts, it becomes a main sequence star, like the Sun, which is stable for a long time. A Sun-like star then expands into a red giant, and then throws off its outer layers and leaves a hot, dense white dwarf. A much more massive star becomes a red supergiant, which can explode as a supernova. The remains are a neutron star or, if the star is massive enough, a black hole.

life cycles of stars (examples)Sun-like:nebulaprotostarmain sequencered giantwhite dwarfmassive:nebulaprotostarmain sequencered supergiantsupernovaneutron star or black holethe mass of the star decides which path it takes
The life cycle of a Sun-like star and a massive star

Key ideas

  • Nebula, protostar, main sequence (stable, fusion).
  • Sun-like: red giant, then white dwarf.
  • Massive: red supergiant, supernova, then neutron star or black hole.
  • The mass of the star decides its final stage.
Worked example 21.3.1
What is the first stage of a star’s life cycle? Write the word.

Method. Think about where stars come from.

  1. Look. Think about where stars are born.
    birth
  2. Recall. A star forms from a cloud of gas and dust, called a nebula.
    nebula
  3. Write the answer.
    nebula

Check. ✓

Worked example 21.3.2
Put these stages in order for a Sun-like star: white dwarf, nebula, red giant, main sequence. Write the four words in order, separated by commas.

Method. Follow the life cycle.

  1. Look. Start at the birth of the star.
    birth
  2. Order. Nebula, then main sequence, then red giant, then white dwarf.
    nebula, main sequence, red giant, white dwarf
  3. Write the answer.
    nebula, main sequence, red giant, white dwarf

Check. ✓

Worked example 21.3.3
What does a massive star become after a supernova, if its core is very massive? Write the name.

Method. Recall the end states.

  1. Look. Think about the mass of the core.
    mass
  2. Recall. A very massive core can collapse into a black hole after a supernova.
    black hole
  3. Write the answer.
    black hole

Check. Accept neutron star for a less massive core. ✓

Watch out

Watch out: a red giant is a later stage of a Sun-like star, not the same as a red supergiant from a massive star. The mass decides which path the star takes.

Exam tip

Exam tip. When putting the life cycle in order, name the stages with the star’s mass in mind: Sun-like or massive.

Exercise 21C  Stars and their life cycles

1
FWhat is a cloud of gas and dust called, in which stars form? Write the word.
2
FWhat is the stable stage in which a star like the Sun spends most of its life? Write the phrase.
3
FWhat does a Sun-like star become after it expands into a red giant? Write the name.
4
FWhat is the name of the explosion at the end of a very massive star? Write the word.
5
FWhat can a very massive star leave behind after a supernova, apart from a black hole? Write the name.
6
FWhat decides the end stage of a star: its colour or its mass? Write the word.
7
PSPut these in order for a massive star: black hole, nebula, red supergiant. Write the three words in order, separated by commas.
8
PSWhich stage follows the protostar for a star that is forming: main sequence or white dwarf? Write the name.
9
RExplain in one sentence why a Sun-like star becomes a white dwarf, rather than a black hole. Accept any sentence that says it is not massive enough to collapse into a black hole.
10
RExplain why the main sequence is a stable stage for a star, in one sentence. Accept any sentence that says the outward pressure from fusion balances the inward pull of gravity.
11
FWhich stage comes last for a Sun-like star: white dwarf or red giant? Write the name.
21.4

The universe: galaxies, the Big Bang and red-shift

GCSE
Describe the universe: galaxies, the Big Bang, and the cosmic background radiation (idea), Explain red-shift of distant galaxies
Video lesson: The universe: galaxies, the Big Bang and red-shiftComing soon
Context. A bright smudge in the night sky turns out to be a galaxy: billions of stars held together by gravity. Astronomers find that most galaxies are moving away from us. What does this tell us about the universe?

The universe contains billions of galaxies. Our galaxy, the Milky Way, contains the Sun. Light from distant galaxies is red-shifted: its wavelength is stretched towards the red end of the spectrum, because the galaxy is moving away from us. The further away the galaxy, the greater the red-shift, so the universe is expanding.

The Big Bang theory says the universe began from a very hot, dense state about 13.8 billion years ago and has been expanding ever since. Evidence for it includes the red-shift of distant galaxies and the cosmic microwave background radiation, a faint radiation from all directions that is left over from the early universe (idea).

red-shift: the lines move towards the red endnearby galaxydistant galaxythe same lines, but at longer wavelengths (red-shifted)
Red-shift: the lines from a distant galaxy are at longer wavelengths
EvidenceWhat it shows
red-shift of distant galaxiesthe universe is expanding; the more distant the galaxy, the faster it recedes
cosmic microwave background (CMB)a faint radiation from all directions, left over from the hot early universe (idea)
Hubble’s lawspeed is proportional to distance, which supports the expanding universe
Evidence for an expanding universe and the Big Bang

Key ideas

  • Galaxy: a huge group of stars held together by gravity.
  • Red-shift: light from a receding galaxy is shifted to longer wavelengths.
  • The universe is expanding; the Big Bang is the best-supported model.
  • Cosmic microwave background: left over from the early universe (idea).
Worked example 21.4.1
What is the name of the theory that the universe began from a very hot dense state? Write the name.

Method. Recall the theory.

  1. Look. The question describes the start of the universe.
    start
  2. Recall. The Big Bang theory says the universe began from a hot, dense state.
    Big Bang
  3. Write the answer.
    Big Bang

Check. ✓

Worked example 21.4.2
Light from a distant galaxy is red-shifted. Does this mean its wavelength is longer or shorter? Write the word.

Method. Red-shift means the light is stretched.

  1. Look. Red-shift means the light moves towards the red end of the spectrum.
    red
  2. Decide. The red end has longer wavelengths, so the wavelength is longer.
    longer
  3. Write the answer.
    longer

Check. ✓

Worked example 21.4.3
Name the faint radiation from all directions in space, left over from the early universe. Write the name.

Method. Recall the evidence for the Big Bang.

  1. Look. This radiation is about 2.7 K, which is in the microwave range.
    microwave
  2. Recall. It is called the cosmic microwave background.
    cosmic microwave background
  3. Write the answer.
    cosmic microwave background

Check. Accept cosmic background radiation. ✓

Watch out

Watch out: red-shift does not mean the galaxy is red. It means its light is stretched to longer wavelengths, which is a sign that the galaxy is moving away.

Exam tip

Exam tip. Use the words “red-shift” and “longer wavelength” together when you explain why a galaxy is moving away.

Exercise 21D  The universe and red-shift

1
FWhat is a huge group of stars held together by gravity called? Write the word.
2
FWhat is the name of the galaxy that contains our Sun? Write the name.
3
FIn red-shift, does the light move towards the red or the blue end? Write the word: red or blue.
4
FIs the universe expanding or contracting, according to the evidence? Write the word.
5
FWhat is the name of the faint radiation from all directions in space, left over from the early universe? Write the name.
6
FAbout how old is the universe, according to the Big Bang theory? Write the number of billion years.
7
PSA galaxy has its light red-shifted. Is the galaxy moving towards us or away from us? Write the word: towards or away.
8
RExplain in one sentence why the red-shift of distant galaxies is evidence for the Big Bang. Accept any sentence that says it shows the universe is expanding, so it was smaller and hotter in the past.
9
RA pupil says “red-shift means the galaxy is red in colour.” Explain why this is wrong. Accept any answer that says red-shift is a stretching of the wavelength of light, not the colour of the galaxy.
10
RGive one piece of evidence that supports the Big Bang theory, in one sentence. Accept any answer that names red-shift or the cosmic microwave background, with a short explanation.
21.5

[H] Hubble’s law

GCSE
[H] Use Hubble’s law, v = H0 d, to relate recession speed to distance
Video lesson: [H] Hubble’s lawComing soon

[H] Higher tier only. Edwin Hubble found that the further away a galaxy is, the faster it is moving away. This is Hubble’s law:

v = H0 x d

where v is the recession speed (km/s), d is the distance (megaparsecs, Mpc) and H0 is the Hubble constant. The value used here is an example: H0 = 70 km/s per Mpc.

Recession speed against distance (example, H0 = 70)02000400060008000100001200014000050100150200distance (Mpc)speed (km/s)
Recession speed against distance: a straight line through the origin (example H0 = 70)

Key ideas

  • [H] v = H0 x d. Speed in km/s, distance in Mpc, H0 in km/s per Mpc.
  • [H] Speed is proportional to distance: double the distance, double the speed.
  • [H] Rearrange to d = v / H0.
  • [H] Red-shift is used to find the recession speed.
Worked example 21.5.1
[H] A galaxy is 100 Mpc away. Using H0 = 70 km/s per Mpc, find its recession speed. Write the number of km/s.

Method. Use v = H0 x d.

  1. Take the numbers. H0 = 70 km/s per Mpc and d = 100 Mpc.
    H0 = 70, d = 100
  2. Multiply. v = 70 x 100 = 7000 km/s.
    70 x 100 = 7000
  3. Write the answer.
    7000 km/s

Check. ✓

Worked example 21.5.2
[H] A galaxy is moving away at 14 000 km/s. Using H0 = 70, find its distance in Mpc. Write the number of Mpc.

Method. Use d = v / H0.

  1. Take the numbers. v = 14000 km/s and H0 = 70.
    v = 14000, H0 = 70
  2. Divide. d = 14000 / 70 = 200 Mpc.
    14000 / 70 = 200
  3. Write the answer.
    200 Mpc

Check. ✓

Worked example 21.5.3
[H] A galaxy is 30 Mpc away. Using H0 = 70 km/s per Mpc, find its recession speed. Write the number of km/s.

Method. Use v = H0 d.

  1. Take the numbers. H0 = 70 km/s per Mpc and d = 30 Mpc.
    H0 = 70, d = 30
  2. Multiply. v = 70 x 30 = 2100 km/s.
    70 x 30 = 2100
  3. Write the answer.
    2100 km/s

Check. ✓

Watch out

Watch out: [H] check the units. Distance is in megaparsecs (Mpc) and H0 is in km/s per Mpc, so the speed comes out in km/s.

Exam tip

Exam tip. [H] Write v = H0 d, put the numbers in with units, and rearrange if you need d.

Exercise 21E  [H] Hubble’s law calculations

1
F[H] Using H0 = 70, what is the speed of a galaxy 50 Mpc away? Write the number of km/s.
2
F[H] Using H0 = 70, what distance is a galaxy moving at 7000 km/s? Write the number of Mpc.
3
PS[H] If a galaxy is twice as far away, how many times faster is it moving? Write the number.
4
PS[H] A galaxy is 150 Mpc away with H0 = 70. What is its recession speed? Write the number of km/s.
5
PS[H] A galaxy has a recession speed of 3500 km/s. What is its distance? Write the number of Mpc.
6
R[H] Explain in one sentence what the straight line through the origin on a speed-distance graph shows. Accept any sentence that says speed is directly proportional to distance, as Hubble’s law says.
7
PS[H] Using H0 = 70, a galaxy moves away at 1400 km/s. Find its distance in Mpc. Write the number of Mpc.
8
PS[H] Which galaxy moves faster: one 50 Mpc away or one 80 Mpc away? Write 50 or 80.
9
PS[H] Using H0 = 70, find the speed of a galaxy 10 Mpc away. Write the number of km/s.
10
R[H] Explain in one sentence why Hubble’s law supports an expanding universe. Accept any sentence that says galaxies further away move faster, so the universe is expanding.

Chapter summary

SkillMethod
Solar systemSun, eight planets, moons, comets and asteroids; gravity keeps orbits in place
SatellitesLow orbit: fast, close; geostationary: 24 hours, above the equator, stays over one point
Life cycleSun-like: nebula, protostar, main sequence, red giant, white dwarf; massive: ends in a supernova
UniverseGalaxies; red-shift; expanding universe; Big Bang; cosmic microwave background
[H] Hubble’s lawv = H0 d; speed proportional to distance

Can you…?

  • I can name the planets and say what keeps them in orbit
  • I can compare low-orbit and geostationary satellites
  • I can put the stages of a star’s life cycle in order
  • I can explain red-shift and the Big Bang evidence
  • [H] I can use Hubble’s law

Key terms

solar system
the Sun and everything that orbits it
galaxy
a huge group of stars held together by gravity
nebula
a cloud of gas and dust in which stars form
geostationary orbit
an orbit above the equator that takes 24 hours, so the satellite stays over one point
red-shift
the stretching of light to longer wavelengths from a receding source
Big Bang
the theory that the universe began from a hot, dense state and has been expanding ever since
[H] Hubble constant (H0)
the constant in v = H0 d, relating recession speed to distance

Exercise 21Z  Check-up

1
Name the planet that is closest to the Sun. Write the name.
2
Which force keeps the planets in orbit around the Sun? Write the word.
3
Which satellite orbit takes 24 hours and stays over one point? Write the name.
4
What is the name of the cloud of gas and dust where stars form? Write the word.
5
What does a Sun-like star become after its red giant stage? Write the name.
6
Name the theory that the universe began from a hot, dense state. Write the name.
7
Is the red-shift of distant galaxies evidence for a moving or a still universe? Write the word: expanding or still.
8
What is the name of the star that ends as a supernova, leaving a neutron star or black hole? Write the name of the explosion.
9
[H] Using H0 = 70, a galaxy at 200 Mpc moves at what speed? Write the number of km/s.
10
Explain in one sentence why a planet moves in an orbit. Accept any sentence that says gravity pulls it towards the Sun, changing its direction all the time.

Total 29 marks. Allow about 29 minutes.

Exercise 21X  Exam-style questions

1
FPut these stages in order for a Sun-like star: red giant, nebula, white dwarf, main sequence. Write the four words in order, separated by commas.[2 marks]
2
RDescribe what keeps a satellite in a geostationary orbit, and say why it appears to stay still in the sky. Accept any answer that says gravity holds it in orbit, and it orbits once every 24 hours in the same direction as the Earth spins.[3 marks]
3
RDescribe the life cycle of a massive star, from its birth to its end. Accept any answer that names the nebula, protostar, main sequence, red supergiant, supernova, and a neutron star or black hole.[4 marks]
4
RExplain how red-shift provides evidence that the universe is expanding. Accept any answer that says light from distant galaxies is stretched to longer wavelengths because they are moving away, so the further galaxies move away faster.[3 marks]
5
PS[H] A galaxy is 120 Mpc away. Using H0 = 70 km/s per Mpc, calculate its recession speed. Write the number of km/s.[2 marks]
6
RExplain why a low-orbit satellite is used for mapping, and why a geostationary satellite is used for TV. Accept any answer that says low-orbit satellites pass close to the surface for detailed pictures, while geostationary satellites stay over one point for a fixed dish.[4 marks]
7
RDescribe the evidence that the universe began in a Big Bang, giving two pieces of evidence. Accept any two of: red-shift of distant galaxies, the cosmic microwave background, and the relative abundance of light elements (idea).[4 marks]
8
RA pupil says “the planets are held in orbit by the Sun because the Sun pushes them.” Explain why this is wrong, in terms of the force. Accept any answer that says the force is gravitational attraction towards the Sun, not a push.[3 marks]
9
PS[H] Using H0 = 70 km/s per Mpc, calculate the recession speed of a galaxy 40 Mpc away. Write the number of km/s.[2 marks]
10
RName two uses of geostationary satellites. Accept any two of: television broadcasting, satellite communications, and weather forecasting.[2 marks]

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