It's related to its surface area (proportional to the square of its diameter, or radius); as well as to the temperature (the total energy emitted is roughly proportional to the fourth power of the absolute temperature).Ultimately, of course, the luminosity depends on the energy production in the star's interior, which depends, among other things, on the star's core temperature.
temperature
A+
..... something wrong with it. Generally luminosity is related to temperature.
A Supernova. See related question
A star's luminosity is measured according to the relevance to the sun. Basically for example, if a star is 8,300 degrees Celsius and has a luminosity of 0.001; the luminosity is compared to the sun.
A black dwarfSee related question for more details
Mass and gravity are directly connected, and luminosity is closely related to mass.
The main star in the Polaris system has a luminosity which is 2500 times that of the Sun.
To determine a star's luminosity is from size and temperature.
the size of a star
I was enthralled by the luminosity of the deep water jellyfish.
The reference that astronomers use to compare the luminosity of other stars is the sun's luminosity. The luminosity is denoted in multiples of the sun's luminosity. For example, the luminosity of the star Sirius is 25 times the luminosity of the sun.
It is a triple star system. Therefore every single star has different luminosity. However, as a whole the system is seen from earth at an appereant magnitude of 3.47, which means only %6 luminosity of the star vega.
In that case, both the star's diameter and its luminosity greatly increase.