It depends, as there are two general classes of red star. Red dwarfs are low-mass stars and smallest of all main sequence stars. Red giants and supergiants are old dying stars that are many times larger than other stars.
Not necessarily. The color of a star is determined by its temperature, with blue stars being hotter than red stars. Size can vary independently of temperature, so a blue star can be larger or smaller than a red star.
There are two types of star that can be red. Red dwarfs are smaller than the sun. Red giants are far larger than the sun.
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A red dwarf is one such star type. Proxima Centauri is a good a good example of a red dwarf star.
A red dwarf star is smaller, dimmer, and cooler than our sun.
Red stars can be smaller or larger than blue stars as there are two types of red star. Red dwarfs are much smaller than blue stars while red giants are much larger than blue stars.
Stars known as red dwarfs are smaller and cooler than the Sun. These stars have masses less than half that of the Sun and can be significantly dimmer. Red dwarfs are the most common type of star in the universe.
Yes, far smaller. A red dwarf is a whole star in and of itself. A white dwarf is the collapsed remnant of the core of a low-to medium mass star. A white dwarf may be about the size of Earth.
No. The sun is smaller than red or blue giants. It appears larger than other stars simply because it is much closer to us.
No. The sun is smaller than red or blue giants. It appears larger than other stars simply because it is much closer to us.
No. The sun is a yellow main sequence star, sometimes called a yellow dwarf. The term is a bit counterintuitive, as a yellow dwarf is a bit larger than the average star, but still far smaller than a red giant.
A smaller star can appear brighter from Earth (apparent magnitude) if it is much closer. The absolute magnitude (brightness compared side by side at fixed distance) can also be higher in a smaller star if it is much hotter and more massive. A smaller star can be much heavier (more dense) and hotter than a large star, especially the huge red giants nearing the end of their life (which have a very low density).