The fusion of hydrogen into helium provides energy, which is partially converted into heat, which produces light according to the black body thermal radiation equation.
The sun give light to the star because the sun reflects on the star to give them light.
Earth reflects light from the sun, it doesn't give out light as a star would.
because the star burns and fuses hydrogen and helium (like the sun) making heat an light
it doesn't give of light in the same way in which a star gives of light but it will reflect some of the suns light and any light produced by human but no where near as much as a star
No, the sun gives light to the moon, but not the stars. the stars give their own light.
Generally speaking, the stars do. The planets and moons reflect light back from the sun. The earth does give off some light though, in the form of artificial lighting around cities and built up areas.
Such a body would be referred to as a "planet".
The amount of light a star produces can give insights into its temperature, size, and relative luminosity compared to other stars. It can also help astronomers determine the star's distance from Earth and its age.
You can't figure out the speed of the star, knowing only the distance.
Shine like a bright shining star, or to sparkle.
A planet only reflects light from a star like our Sun. Earth is a planet and from experience it does not shine. Stars give off their own light.
No, Europa is a moon rather than a star. It reflects light from the Sun just like the Earth's moon.