One thing is that they all seem to follow the same basic procedure of stellar evolution we observe among the stars in our own galaxy.
The Sun is a star - a rather ordinary, medium-sized, middle-aged one. All stars "work" in the same way - complex sequences of nuclear fusions - and all eventually "die" one way or another.
There are stars in any galaxy. That's, to a great extent, what a "galaxy" is all about: a huge collection of stars.
The sun is one of an estimated 400 billion stars in our galaxy.
The sun is a star but the sun is a star but it is the only one in our galaxy, the milky way.
No. The sun is a star like any other; it holds no special place in the galaxy. The stars, including the sun, orbit the center of the galaxy. There are also stars in other galaxies.
No. it is one of the billions of stars in the Milky Way Galaxy.
Maybe from all stars, thousands of stars, in the galaxy.
The sun is larger than about 95% of stars in the galaxy.
The sun is larger and brighter than about 95% of the stars in the galaxy.
Our sun IS a star, so in reference to our solar system, no, there are no stars (suns) that orbit our sun.
We are in the Milky Way Galaxy.
Yellow dwarf stars like our own sun.
Method of energy conversion: Both stars fuse Hydrogen into Helium. Location: Both stars are neighbors in the Milky Way galaxy.