Rigel is much hotter. Red is the lowest temp. blue and white are the hottest
Rigel is hotter by a long way with a temperature of 11,000 Kelvin, whereas Betelgeuse is a cool 3,500 Kelvin
No, the surface temperature of Betelgeuse is colder than the temperature of a white dwarf, the white dwarf is the hot core of a dead star. Also, red stars are always colder than white stars.
Rigel A is a blue-white super-giant.
beacause rigel is a new born star!
In Orion, on the lower right as seen from the northern hemisphere, a bright white-coloured star. Compare Betelgeuse at the opposite corner of Orion, a red giant. The colours are more visible in binoculars.
Rigel is actually a triple star system. Rigel A is a blue-white super-giant; the other two are blue-white main sequence stars.
Rigel B is also a blue-white star but, unlike Rigel A, it is a main sequence star.
Orion is a constellation consisting of many different stars. Orion doesn't have a "color" of its own. The two major stars are the red giant Betelgeuse, and the blue-white supergiant Rigel. The other stars are a variety of colors.
There are: there are two blue-white main sequence stars which are in the Rigel A system..
Far from it. Rigel is a type B star which means it is very luminous whereas white dwarfs are the remains of stars that have ended their lives.
Because it is very hot.
Rigel has exhausted its hydrogen and has swollen out. It is now a blue-white super-giant.