Iron.
The Sun is a star fusing elements to generate energy. It is not alive and therefore your question makes no sense.
Inside the Sun, it is mainly hydrogen-1 fusing into helium-4.
No, a white dwarf is a small, dense star that has exhausted its supply of nuclear fuel and is no longer able to sustain nuclear fusion reactions in its core. White dwarfs are the remnants of stars that were once similar to the Sun, and they are typically about the size of Earth but much more massive. They are called "white" dwarfs because they are extremely hot and glow with a white-hot light, but they are not capable of fusing elements because they do not have the necessary conditions (temperature, density, and pressure) to sustain nuclear fusion in their cores.
Fusing hydrogen atoms into heavier elements produces helium and releases a large amount of energy in the form of heat and light. This process, known as nuclear fusion, occurs in the core of stars like our sun and is responsible for the sun's energy output.
That process is known as nuclear fusion. In nuclear fusion, lighter elements such as hydrogen combine to form heavier elements, releasing energy in the process. This is the process that powers stars like our sun.
In the sun's core, hydrogen atoms are fusing together to form helium through the process of nuclear fusion. This fusion reaction releases a tremendous amount of energy in the form of light and heat, which powers the sun and provides the energy for life on Earth.
Yes it does. It produces helium by fusing hydrogen
Hydrogen atoms are fusing into helium atoms in the Sun's core through the process of nuclear fusion. This fusion reaction releases a tremendous amount of energy that powers the Sun and produces light and heat.
It will switch to helium fusion and so on until it starts fusing much heavier elements and becomes a red giant ********************************************************************* As our sun is one of the smaller G Class stars, it will eventually burn itself out and die along with the planets it services.
At this point in time hydrogen is being fused into helium. Many, many years down the line, as the hydrogen runs out, the sun will begin fusing heavier and heavier elements for fuel. At least to iron.
Ha, the Sun gets its "food" by fusing hydrogen into helium.
The Sun, like all stars, generates energy by fusion reactions deep within the star, where the heat and pressure cause atomic nuclei to fuse into heavier elements. Most of the Sun's energy comes from fusing hydrogen into helium.