Declan Carroll
Astrophysics teacher | Tutor for 7 years
I hold a degree in Astrophysics from Washington College. With a passion for unraveling the mysteries of the cosmos, I aim to inspire and educate students in the wonders of the universe. I specialize in astrophysical concepts, from celestial mechanics to cosmology, and I'm here to help you navigate the complexities of the cosmos. Whether you're grappling with the fundamentals or delving into advanced topics, I'm dedicated to making the universe a little more understandable, one question at a time.
Questions
How are polarized waves of light studied?
Which types of galaxies have a clearly defined disk component?
What is free fall in stellar terms?
How are blue stragglers identified?
How do stars make all other elements in universe?
What protects us from harmful radiation of the sun?
How far away from the earth is Halley's comet?
During the fusion process, how is mass converted into energy?
What is the technical name for a light intensity meter?
What is a galaxy's bulge?
How much energy does the coronal mass ejection loose as it approaches a distance like the Earth's orbit?
What is the string theory? How is it related to space time?
What is an irregular galaxy?
Why doesn't the sun have solids or liquids?
How can solar wind affect life on earth?
Why are outer planets gaseous in nature whereas inner planets in our solar system are rocky?
What part of the sun is visible during an eclipse?
What are elementary particles?
How many neutrinos pass through our body every second?
How would you describe the life cycle of a star?