Stars don't really "burn" things in the sense of combustion. A very massive star can "burn" (fuse) elements up to nickel-56. When it reaches nickel, any further fusion consumes rather than produces energy.
The particular chain that ends with nickel starts with silicon and involves sulfur, argon, calcium, titanium, chromium, and iron along the way. At the temperatures involved, these elements are all gaseous.
This happens deep in the core of the star and has no effect on its color, which is purely determined by its surface temperature.
Hydrogen and helium. Mostly hydrogen.
The sun's atmosphere has mostly hydrogen gas. There are smaller amounts of other gases such as carbon, oxygen, neon, magnesium, nitrogen, silicon, helium and iron.
Hydrogen, helium, and other ionized gases
Hydrogen & Helium Hydrogen makes up about 92% of all of the atoms in the sun while helium makes up about 7.8%. Other gasses, such as Oxygen, Carbon, Neon and nitrogen make up the remaining 0.2%.
The main gases that make up the sun are hydrogen and helium. Hydrogen makes up about 74% of the sun's mass, while helium makes up about 24%. Other gases, such as oxygen, carbon, and nitrogen, make up less than 2% of the sun's mass.
Mercury is made up of Helium, Hydrogen, and other gases Mercury is made up of Helium, Hydrogen, and other gases
Mercury is made up of Helium, Hydrogen, and other gases Mercury is made up of Helium, Hydrogen, and other gases
Hydrogen and helium. Mostly hydrogen.
Mainly hydrogen and helium and other trace elements.Mainly Hydrogen and also a little bit of helium.
The sun's atmosphere has mostly hydrogen gas. There are smaller amounts of other gases such as carbon, oxygen, neon, magnesium, nitrogen, silicon, helium and iron.
Helium is an example of an element that naturally exists in the form of individual atoms due to its stable configuration.
True. Jupiter is consisted of mainly hydrogen and helium. 90% hydrogen, 8% helium and 2% other gases
Helium, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, and a host of other gases...
Hydrogen, helium, and other ionized gases
Hydrogen & Helium Hydrogen makes up about 92% of all of the atoms in the sun while helium makes up about 7.8%. Other gasses, such as Oxygen, Carbon, Neon and nitrogen make up the remaining 0.2%.
Hydrogen and Helium are the two main gases present in the stars Hydrogen combines with other hydrogen atoms during proton proton cycle
Neptune's atmosphere is primarily composed of hydrogen, helium, and methane. These gases contribute to Neptune's bluish appearance and extreme weather patterns. Other trace gases present in its atmosphere include water vapor, ammonia, and hydrocarbons.