No. The hydrogen on the Sun does not burn; it fuses to make helium instead.
The sun is not burning like a true fire. It is powered instead by nuclear fusion, which uses hydrogen.
No, the sun does not burn in the way that we typically think of burning. It undergoes nuclear fusion, where hydrogen atoms combine to form helium, releasing energy in the process. Oxygen is not required for this reaction to occur.
Hydrogen
When oxygen fuses with hydrogen it burns in the sun. Of course just think of the sun dummy. When oxygen fuses with hydrogen it burns in the sun. Of course just think of the sun dummy.
No, the sun's energy is a byproduct of nuclear fusion, primarily hydrogen gas "burned" into helium. There are no significant quantities of complex organic hydrocarbons in our sun. While there is oxygen, the hydrogen/oxygen or carbon/oxygen chemical reaction is not what results in solar energy.
Hydrogen
Only in a small amount. About 1% of the sun is oxygen. The sun is mostly hydrogen and helium.
Hydrogen Gas.
From the nuclear reaction of burning hydrogen!
No, it is hydrogen that is the fuel for fusion in the sun
The sun is primarily burning hydrogen gas through nuclear fusion in its core. This process converts hydrogen into helium, releasing vast amounts of energy in the form of light and heat.
No. It is composed mainly of hydrogen and helium. It is about 1% oxygen.