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There are more white dwarfs. Only the most massive stars can form black holes. White dwarfs form from low to medium mass stars, which far outnumber the supermassive ones.
According to astronomers and authors Jonathan Weiner and Carl Sagan, white dwarfs - which have been an accepted entities by all astronomers for decades - require an amount of time to "cool down" that well exceeds the current age of the universe - hence there hasn't been enough time for any of them to cool down yet and become "black dwarfs".
No. The super massive black hole at the center of the galaxy has about 4 million times the mass of the sun while the galaxy as a whole has at leas 1 trillion solar masses. In other words the black hole at the center of the galaxy accounts for about one twenty-fifth of one percent of the galaxy's mass.
A Galaxy isn't just one object, it is a group of millions of objects, in this case the objects being stars (which are all like the Sun since the Sun in itself is a star). A galaxy is a massive, gravitationally bound system that consists of stars, stellar remnants and an interstellar medium of gas and dust. Typical galaxies range from dwarfs with as few as ten million (107) stars up to giants with one trillion (1012) stars, all orbiting the galaxy's center of mass. Our own Galaxy in which our solar system is found is called the Milky Way and it is estimated to contain at least 200 billion stars and possibly up to 400 billion stars. So to answer your question:Yes, the galaxy is bigger than the Sun.
hello im tess i think little stars are called anphebeansh
There are white dwarfs in every galaxy.
Yes. Loads of them.
the color of most of the stars in our galaxy are white. They are concered white dwarfs
mostley lower-main stars and gases and dwarfs
how maby percent is the spiral galaxy? {75%}
Guardians of the Galaxy
20 percent sikw
There are more white dwarfs. Only the most massive stars can form black holes. White dwarfs form from low to medium mass stars, which far outnumber the supermassive ones.
The most common stars are Red Dwarfs. It is probable that up to 80% of all stars in the universe are red dwarfs. They are not visible on the on the H-R Diagram because they are hard to observe from Earth due to their low-luminosity. In contrast O-type and B-type supergiants are extremely rare. The reason for this is because they evolve and die quickly.
According to astronomers and authors Jonathan Weiner and Carl Sagan, white dwarfs - which have been an accepted entities by all astronomers for decades - require an amount of time to "cool down" that well exceeds the current age of the universe - hence there hasn't been enough time for any of them to cool down yet and become "black dwarfs".
most of it
The vast majority of the space in the galaxy is completely empty.