No. White dwarfs are fairly dim. The brightest known stars are generally Wolf-Rayet stars.
White dwarfs have very small surface areas compared to main sequence stars and therefore cannot emit as much light.
Yes, some of the 20 nearest stars are white dwarfs. For example, Sirius B, the companion star to Sirius A, is a white dwarf. Among the 20 brightest stars, Sirius B is the only white dwarf.
No. Stars become white dwarfs after dying.
The oldest stars are typically red dwarfs, which are small, cool, and faint stars that have long lifespans. White dwarfs are the remnant cores of low to medium mass stars, not the oldest. Giant stars are intermediate stage stars that have evolved away from the main sequence.
No. Stars do not start as whit dwarfs. A white dwarf is the remnant of dead star.
Both white dwarfs and neutron stars are extremely dense remnants of the collapsed cores of dead stars.
White dwarfs are the remnants of dead low to medium mass stars, which is the mass range of the majority of stars.
Many stars are white dwarfs.
blue and white
White dwarfs are stellar remnants, so it a simplified form, they are dead stars.
White Dwarfs, Supergiants, and Red Giants are stars that are found in the sky.
All white dwarfs do not have about the same mass. White dwarfs vary in mass because the stars they form from are not all the same mass.