The first neutron stars likely formed some time in the first 600 million years after the Big Bang when large stars of the first or second generation died.
There are small hot stars - White dwarfs, neutron stars but by furtue that they are hot, means they are not near the end of their lives. It takes a long long time for all the residual heat to escape into the Universe. So, there are NO hot stars near the end of it's life.
Nobody knows for sure, but billions of years. It would also depend on when the neutron star, no longer becomes a star. Is it when it stops radiating heat, or x-rays? The star or the remains will continue to be a physical property but will no longer radiate any energy.
Any two types of star can be gravitationally bound with another for instance you can get neutron-neutron pairs you can get two yellow stars or you can get a red super giant with a normal star so long as they are in gravitational equilibrium any two can be a paired star
No. The remnants left behind by dead stars retain a lot of left-over heat and will take a long time to cool down. Currently the universe has not been around long enough for any dead star to have cooled to a temperature we might consider cold.
The "Big Bang" created the Universe and the first stars. Not long after, these stars began to contract due to gravitational attraction, possibly from the remnants of the first population III stars.These stars, created the early Milky Way. Since then, new stars have been formed - including our own Sun.
To learn more about the universe. For me personally, I enjoy getting outside at night and observing. I look at stars that change in brightness - variable stars - and this contributes to our ongoing long-term database.
Since the first man as on earth. Stars have been known for thousands of years!
Helium is has been in existence since the beginning of the universe.
Lego Universe has been around since October 2010. So that's just over a year.
4000billion years +
It's been around as long as the universe.
the answer is a hypothesis