Answer:
1-false, since its shape is only elliptical
2-true, Large elliptical galaxies often have a system of globular clusters, double nuclei, and large numbers of satellite galaxies. One possible interpretation is galactic cannibalism, that is, the absorption of a smaller galaxy by a larger one - for example, our Milky Way is known to be "digesting" a couple of smaller galaxies today. Therefore they are assimilating or appearing new stars.
3- false, type 2 irregular galaxies are generally new galaxies but the same does not happen with elliptical ones.
4-true, since elliptical galaxies have new and old stars and irregular ones almost all new stars
Explanation:
Types of galaxies. Galaxies have three different configurations: elliptical, spiral, and irregular. A somewhat more specific description, based on its appearance, is provided by the Hubble sequence, proposed in 1936
What I can tell is that they both share the same x coordinate. To help you understand, the horizontal line is from left to right, think of "The sun setting in the horizon.", it is often in the distance as a "left to right" line. So, I hope that helps, this leaves the vertical line as up or down.
With that out of the way, the x-axis lies on the horizontal line, whereas the y-axis lies on the vertical line.
Point coordinates are typically listed as (x, y), so... with that said, to find the distance we'll have to count downwards. As we know, negative x is to the left, negative y is further down, so... -3 to -12 is 9 points away.
Simple method: -3 - 9 = -12, or... -12 - -3 = -12 + 3 = -9.
In other words you get the basic idea, you can also just count, but whatever.
I hope that helps, have a great rest of your day! ^ ^
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