Essentially yes; the sun's energy comes from nuclear fusion with hydrogen being converted to helium.
Jupiter is made up of about 90% hydrogen. If it was about 75% larger, it could be another Sun.
helium
Are you serious? The sun is a star, not an organism. You my friend are an idiot. Here's my advise... Go lay down on the freeway.
Sun contain hydrogen and helium and low concentrations of other elements..
The Sun, including its surface,is mostly hydrogen, even though it has been busily fusinghelium for close to five billion years, and began with traces of heavierelements as it is clearly at least a second generation star.
Hydrogen.
The sun is made up of mostly hydrogen and helium, making it a gaseous ball of plasma.
STAR
Our sun is mostly made of hydrogen, which makes up about 74% of its mass. Helium is the next most abundant element in the sun, making up about 24% of its mass, with other elements like oxygen, carbon, and nitrogen making up the remaining fraction.
The Sun is primarily composed of hydrogen gas (~74%) and helium gas (~24%). These two elements are in a plasma state at the Sun's extremely high temperatures. Other trace elements like carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen are also present in smaller amounts.
Saturn is made up of hydrogen
Hydrogen.
The sun is made mostly of hydrogen and helium, which are both gases. Hydrogen makes up about 74% of its mass, while helium makes up about 24%. Other elements like oxygen, carbon, and neon make up a very small percentage of the sun's composition.
hydrogen
Yes, about 73% of the Sun is believed to be hydrogen.
Actually, the sun is mostly composed of hydrogen (about 74%) and helium (about 24%). Carbon and oxygen make up only a very small fraction of the sun's composition. The high temperatures and pressures in the sun's core cause hydrogen atoms to fuse together, creating helium and releasing energy in the form of light and heat.
your body is mostly skin