This fusion gives off energy, which expands the surface of the star.
Gravity pulls the outer parts of a red giant towards the center.
Gravity and Fusion.
Nuclear Fusion as well as Gravity.
Sort of - there energy released by the fusion occurring in the core of the star balances the force of gravity trying to make the star collapse inwards.As a star evolves this balance changes and the size of the star will change over time. When the material available for fusion runs out in the core, gravity wins the fight.
The Rate of Fusion Increases
I BELIEVE the answer to that is Main Sequence star :)
There is no force opposite to gravity (except in a star where the light pressure from the fusion in the core holds the star up against gravity).
Gravity and Fusion.
Gravity pushes and pulls on a star, balancing it out so it doesn't explode.
Nuclear Fusion as well as Gravity.
Sort of - there energy released by the fusion occurring in the core of the star balances the force of gravity trying to make the star collapse inwards.As a star evolves this balance changes and the size of the star will change over time. When the material available for fusion runs out in the core, gravity wins the fight.
in a protostar before fusion ignites, gravity.in a normal star, fusion.in a star at the end of its life when fusion burns out, gravity. This is what drives the final blast of a supernova explosion.
A star is a luminous ball of plasma held together by its own gravity and produce energy through thermonuclear fusion. A planet is a body orbiting a star massive enough to be rounded by its own gravity but not massive enough to conduct fusion.
The Rate of Fusion Increases
The Rate of Fusion Increases
In a star a balance exist between gravity shrinking and expansion due to fusion energy released.
Simply put, there is such an amount of gravity that atoms fuse hence creating a lasting power
The energy released by fusion in the core of a star produces an outward pressured force that counteracts gravity. When fusion stops, that force goes away and gravity takes hold, causing the core to collapse.