The heaviest element that can be produced prior to supernova is Iron (Fe).
Elements heavier than iron are formed through the fusion reaction in stars when a supernova occurs. The lighter elements up through iron are formed in "regular" stellar fusion, and this is what powers most stars throughout their lives. A lot of energy is created in the fusion reactions, and this is why stars "burn" the way they do. But after iron, fusion switches from exothermic to endothermic. That means energy must be put into the fusion reaction to create these heavier elements, and only when a super abundance of energy is available, like during the collapse of a star in a supernova, is there sufficient energy to drive those fusion reactions. All the trans-iron elements up through uranium are created in the supernova.
Yes, from the remains of a supernova and from the outer layers of gas shed through a black dwarf.
An asteroid is a bunch of rocks moving through out solar system
Stars like our sun and hydrogen bombs produce energy through nuclear fusion.
main sequence
The smallest atomic number and atomic weight for a lanthanide is lanthanum itself, element 57. The smallest atomic size is lutecium element 71; the lanthanides steadily decrease in atomic radius through the series, and the smallest is the last of them.
Only massive stars, white and blue giants, can go supernova. Proxima centauri is a red dwarf, far to small to produce a supenova. Bellatix may be large enough to produce a supernova, but is just now leaving the main sequence, so it will be a few million years before it dies.
The element iron was created in massive stars, and then released through supernova explosions. over time, it was bound up in rocky material and helped to form planets.
Elements heavier than iron are formed through the fusion reaction in stars when a supernova occurs. The lighter elements up through iron are formed in "regular" stellar fusion, and this is what powers most stars throughout their lives. A lot of energy is created in the fusion reactions, and this is why stars "burn" the way they do. But after iron, fusion switches from exothermic to endothermic. That means energy must be put into the fusion reaction to create these heavier elements, and only when a super abundance of energy is available, like during the collapse of a star in a supernova, is there sufficient energy to drive those fusion reactions. All the trans-iron elements up through uranium are created in the supernova.
The heaviest soup is chowder soup because if you put your spoon through it it will move slow which is most likely chowder.
through my knowledge osimum is the heaviest metal
The elements on the periodic table were created by stars through nuclear fusion. We use the term stellar nucleosynthesis to describe what stars are doing through fusion. Stars fuse hydrogen into helium, and then start making heavier elements by a different fusion process. But stars can only make elements up through iron. They can't make the heavier elements. Enter the supernova. A supernova is that "big blast" that occurs at the end of the life of some stars. In a supernova, the trans-iron elements are formed. That is, all the elements heavier than iron are formed in a supernova. Because the elements heavier than iron are formed in a supernova, we can say that there is a relationship between the supernova and the periodic table of elements.
The gas used to produce red light when an electric current is passed through it is neon.
A star will become a supernova only once.However, a white dwarf can have multiple novaeruptions.See related questions
supernova and Black hole
A heating element. That is made out of high electrical resistance material. As electricity pass through the element a high amount of resistance is encountered, thus heat is created.
Most likely your first day will be the heaviest and can last up to two or three days through out your period....it all depends on your body