Its quit tricky. Answer is yes. Its because of the electro magnetic radiations of sun that causes high temperature at surface. So surface temperature is nearly same to core temperature
I beleive it is 5,788 degrees Kelvin on the surface The inner core exeeds 5 million degrees Kelvin
The core
The surface temperature of the Sun is around 5800 K
well when you set your microwave to high it is about the same temperature as the surface of the sun but the core can get as hot as an exploding microwaved watermelon
the sun is about 100,000,00 f The surface is 5800K and the core is about 15,000,000K
The sun does not have an outer crust as it is not solid. The "surface" of the sun, called the photosphere, is about 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The outer core is liquid. Its pressure is low enough and its temperature high enough for it to melt. The inner core is solid. Both its pressure and temperature are higher than the outer core, but the increased pressure overwhelms the increased temperature, keeping the inner core from melting.
The temperature of the Inner Core of the earth is about 5700 deg C. The outer core, and the mantle both have a similar temperature. This is about the same as the surface of the sun. That is why very hot lava is yellow - that indicates its temperature.
Because the center of the Earth (which is solid) is surrounded by a molten outer core of nickel/iron at a temperature of 6,000C, (as hot as the surface of the Sun). This heat is caused by the radioactive decay of heavy radioactive elements that sank to the core with the iron cascade.
no
I'm not sure what you mean to ask, but the sun is hotter than the core of the earth and the surface of the sun is hotter than the core of the sun. Um well the whole entire sun is hot the inner core is aprox. 27,000,000 degrees fahrenheit and the outer surface of it is hotter than the suns core because its deep inside (the core)
The sun's corona is the hottest part of the sun apart from the core. It is about 2,000,000° at a distance of half a million miles from the surface.