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    • https://phys.libretexts.org/Courses/Chicago_State_University/PH_S_1150%3A_Basic_Astronomy/06%3A_Measuring_Cosmic_Distances/6.03%3A_Standard_Candle
      Here we say that F is the flux (also known as the observed or apparent brightness), measured in watts/m 2 ; L is the luminosity (also called the intrinsic brightness), measured in watts; and \...Here we say that F is the flux (also known as the observed or apparent brightness), measured in watts/m 2 ; L is the luminosity (also called the intrinsic brightness), measured in watts; and d is the distance to the object, measured in meters. If a galaxy is rotating, the gas in the part of the galaxy rotating toward us will show a blueshift, while the gas in the part of the galaxy rotating away from us will show a redshift.

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