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Small & cold.
stars
Close, but not exactly. Hydrogen is not formed by nuclear reactions in stars, hydrogen was formed not long after the Big Bang, when the expanding universe had cooled sufficiently that an electron and a proton could combine to form a hydrogen atom. Helium and all the other elements that are heavier than hydrogen, were formed by the process of nuclear fusion, in stars.
Planets like HD 189733 b, sometimes called "hot Jupiters" are one of the most common types of planets to be detected, largely because they are the easiest to detect. Such planets likely form at a great distance from their parent stars, but their orbits decay, bringing them extremely close to their stars. Hot Jupiters often slowly lose their atmospheres.
Elements that are formed in cool stars are heavy but not heavier than iron. (Elements that are heavier than iron are formed in a supernova.)
Small & cold.
they formed from different types of stars!
Scientist think that stars are formed from thick clouds of dust and gases whirling around space.
Jupiter is the biggest planet in the solar system. However there have been 'super Jupiters' found orbiting other stars.
stars
The other planets, stars, galaxies, meteors, comets, and asteroids.
The larger more formed star would absorb the smaller star, I'm pretty sure having two stars that close is impossible.
no. the new stars are constantly formed in nebulae from dust from other stars that have either gone supernova or imploded on itself
All stars are formed from protostars.
stars are formed when particles of matter in space attract to each other beacause of gravity and form clumps slowy increasing their mass and gravity and attracting more particles eventually forming stars many stars orbiting or clustered around a mass large enough to have a great amount of gravity is a galaxy. these large masses are usually thought to be black holes. usually many galaxies orbit around a laarge black hole
Hydrogen and helium are thought to be formed during the Big Bang. We also know that helium is formed in stars during the process of stellar evolution. The other elements formed in stars during stellar evolution and end-of-life stellar events (like a supernova). It could be said that with the exception of hydrogen, all the elements formed in stars during one phase or another of the life of stars. This though minute quantities of some isotopes that are found in nature appear in the decay chains of other isotopes and were not themselves created in stars as described.
Close, but not exactly. Hydrogen is not formed by nuclear reactions in stars, hydrogen was formed not long after the Big Bang, when the expanding universe had cooled sufficiently that an electron and a proton could combine to form a hydrogen atom. Helium and all the other elements that are heavier than hydrogen, were formed by the process of nuclear fusion, in stars.