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We have the same number of stars now as we do now.

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13y ago

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What force keep stars insicle?

Gravity - nothing more, nothing less


Do smaller stars have longer lives?

If by smaller, you mean ones with less mass, then the answer is yes. This is because while smaller stars have less mass to burn. They burn it more slowly and more efficiently thereby increasing their lifespan.


Do you read more or less now?

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Is there more or less water now than when the seas were first formed?

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How has society changed since 1930?

Society is now more educated and feels for the less fortunate. Now days society is less prejudice, and more accepting.


How do the properties of long-lived stars compare to those of short-lived stars?

Long-lived stars are typically lower in mass, shine less brightly, and have longer lifespans compared to short-lived stars. Short-lived stars tend to be more massive, burn through their fuel more rapidly, and have shorter lifespans before evolving or ending in a supernova explosion.


Do people earn more or less now than they did in the 1930s?

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Why are less massive star thought to age more slowly than more massive star even though less massive stars have much less fuel?

Less massive stars age more slowly than more massive stars primarily because they burn their nuclear fuel at a much slower rate. While massive stars have more fuel, they also have higher core temperatures and pressures, leading to rapid fusion processes that exhaust their fuel quickly. In contrast, less massive stars, like red dwarfs, fuse hydrogen slowly and can maintain stable fusion for billions of years, resulting in a longer lifespan overall. Thus, their slower consumption of fuel contributes to their extended lifetimes compared to their more massive counterparts.


Can you see more stars on a moonless night or one with a full moon?

on a moon less night.


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How is the 1 flag different from the flag now?

because there are more states and there for more stars on the flag. hoped that helped


What causes some stars to be brighter than others?

In absolute terms larger (more massive) stars shine more brightly than less massive ones. In relative terms (as seen from Earth) more distant stars appear dimmer than closer ones.