Quasars are related to supermassive black holes in the center of galaxies.
Yes, fewer new stars are typically found in open clusters compared to globular clusters. Open clusters, which are younger and contain loosely bound groups of stars, still have ongoing star formation due to their relatively rich gas and dust content. In contrast, globular clusters are much older and generally lack the necessary material for new star formation, as they are composed of older, tightly bound stars with minimal gas and dust. Consequently, new star formation is rare in globular clusters.
true
Open clusters are loosely bound groups of young stars that are found in the disk of a galaxy, while globular clusters are tightly packed groups of old stars that are found in the halo of a galaxy. Open clusters have fewer stars and are more spread out, while globular clusters have many more stars and are more densely packed. In terms of composition, open clusters contain mostly young, hot stars with higher metal content, while globular clusters contain mostly old, cool stars with lower metal content.
two types of star clusters are Open clusters and globular clusters
Open clusters are typically found in the galactic disk of spiral galaxies, including our Milky Way. They are often situated in regions of active star formation, such as spiral arms, where gas and dust are abundant. Open clusters can also be located in the halo of the galaxy, but they are less common there compared to globular clusters. Their relatively young age and loose structure distinguish them from the more densely packed globular clusters.
A group of stars that are closer together than the surrounding stars is called a star cluster. Star clusters can be divided into two main types: open clusters and globular clusters, with open clusters being more loosely bound than globular clusters.
Quasars are by far my most favorite object, but some others are globular and open clusters, nebulei, galaxies, black holes, binary/trinary stars, neutron stars, and the list goes on.
Actually the terms "Globular" and "Open" are not related to the number but the age of the stars. Globlular clusters are many old stars packed in spherical form (they look like hazy mothballs to the naked eye) and "open clusters" are many young stars formed close to each other. The constellation Pleiades is an example of open cluster.
Open clusters lie along the Milky Way and half of the globular clusters are in or near the constellation Sagittarius.
Open clusters are younger, contain fewer stars, and are less densely packed than globular clusters. Globular clusters are older, have more stars, and are more tightly bound together. Additionally, open clusters are typically found in the disk of a galaxy, while globular clusters are located in the halo.
Oh, I see you're exploring the wonders of the cosmos! Open clusters are like a cozy group of friends, they have fewer stars and tend to be younger and more spread out. Globular clusters, on the other hand, are like a grand family reunion with thousands of stars tightly packed together, and they tend to be much older. Remember, each one is unique and beautiful in its own special way. Keep exploring, friend, and let your curiosity guide you to new discoveries.
Clusters - either open or globular.