The sun is a yellow dwarf star and as such is considered a medium-sized star. The term is something of a misnomer as the majority of stars are red dwarfs smaller than the sun. The term dwarf is used to distinguish how much smaller event the sun is than giant stars.
No. The sun is a Class G star, otherwise known as Class II or yellow dwarf. It is a medium-sized star.
The color of a medium-sized star would be yellow
A mid-sized star!!
I believe so
A medium sized star becomes a red giant or a white dwarf - depending on the circumstances. If the star collapses further than the white dwarf it can supernova or become a blackhole. Supernova'd stars rarely become blackholes - the density of what is left is nowhere near the density a blackhole needs to be born.
No. The sun is a Class G star, otherwise known as Class II or yellow dwarf. It is a medium-sized star.
The embers of a medium sized star.
It is called a yellow dwarf.
A white dwarf is the death of a medium sized star - similar to our own Sun.
The color of a medium-sized star would be yellow
Nebula protostar mid sized star red giant nova white dwarf black dwarf:)
A mid-sized star!!
I believe so
A medium sized star becomes a red giant or a white dwarf - depending on the circumstances. If the star collapses further than the white dwarf it can supernova or become a blackhole. Supernova'd stars rarely become blackholes - the density of what is left is nowhere near the density a blackhole needs to be born.
There are many "Medium" sized stars. For "What is a medium sized star" see related question.
The Sun is a medium sized star.
Once a medium sized star has consumed all it's fuel it becomes a White Dwarf star (just the extremely dense core of the original star remains composed mainly of carbon). A White Dwarf star will, however, eventually lose it's heat to become a Black Dwarf.