The center of the elliptical galaxy is very dense with many stars, and density decreases farther out.
I'm pretty sure that the stars closer to the center are older than the stars that are further from the center but im not sure does anyone know if this is true?
The center of the elliptical galaxy is very dense with many stars, and density decreases farther out.
That sounds like the description of an elliptical galaxy.
stars
Our own galaxy, the Milky Way. In general, most stars that have a proper name (as opposed to just a catalog number), and definitely all stars you can see with the naked eye (except for an occasional supernova) are part of our own galaxy.
Actually, it doesn't matter what kind of galaxy it is, because it depends on what kind of stars are in it. If a galaxy has a lot of red giants, it will appear redder than a galaxy with mostly blue-white stars. Older galaxies might be redder than younger galaxies due to the fact that older stars appear redder.
it looks like a cluster of stars. it kind of looks like a clould. by Eva
The noun 'galaxy' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for an extremely large group of stars and planets; a large group of impressive people or things. The noun 'galaxy' is used as a collective noun for a galaxy of stars (heavenly luminescence or human luminaries).
You may be describing a "barred spiral" galaxy.
because they have not developed that kind technology yet and have not finished the research they are doing now .
It has been estimated that as many as 85% of all stars in our galaxy are "white dwarf" stars. Up to 97% of all stars will likely end up as white dwarfs.Correction: About 90% of the stars in space are actually Main Sequence stars.
The question is somewhat confusing, so I am not sure what you mean. The Milky Way is a galaxy; it has a diameter of about 100,000 light-years; it has between 100 and 400 billion stars (the exact number is not known).
No. The largest known galaxy of its kind is the spiral galaxy Malin 1.