Our sun is an average star.
Stars similar to our Sun have a stellar class of G2V - Alpha Centauri A has the same class as our Sun
The sun is similar to other stars because it is a star itself. All stars are made of the same types of materials, hydrogen and helium. In addition to the same make up, all stars also have a life cycle.
It's basically the same. As a result of Earth's rotation, the Sun, the Moon, and the stars rise in the east and set in the west.
It is estimated that you could fit about 1.3 million Earths inside the Sun. If we assume all stars are similar in size to our Sun, then you could fit roughly 1.3 million stars inside the Sun. However, stars come in various sizes, so the actual number could be higher or lower.
All stars are sun or sun is the star both are same.
The Sun is classified as a medium to medium-small yellow star. As stars in our galaxy go, the Sun is, truthfully, about as ordinary as stars get - but it does the job!
No, not all stars have sunspots, prominences, and solar flares like our Sun. These phenomena are specific to certain types of stars, such as young, active stars that are similar to the Sun in size and age. Larger, more evolved stars may not exhibit these same features.
They are main sequence yellow stars.
Actually, the Sun is really small compared to most stars. The stars just look small because they're far away.
exoplanets
The sun IS a star.
Stars that are similar in size to the Sun are classified as G-type main-sequence stars, or G dwarfs. Examples include stars like Alpha Centauri A, Tau Ceti, and 61 Cygni A. These stars have comparable diameters and luminosities to the Sun, typically ranging from about 0.9 to 1.1 solar radii.