In the Sun hydrogen is converted to helium. Both are PLASMA.
It's a very common misconception that the fusion in the sun happens with gas. However, the heat created by this fusion heats up the gasses so much that the individual electrons become loose from the atom. We call this state plasma.
Although it is a close description, the sun does not burn. It undergoes nuclear fusion, primarily of hydrogen to helium and at the same time producing massive amounts of energy. Secondly, it does not release any gas; all of the Sun's material is in the form of plasma, the fourth state of matter.
Hydrogen. It doesn't really burn though,
because burning is an oxidation process.
Hydrogen fuses to form helium,
at least for stars in the main stage
The sun
a region of burning gases
a star is made up of burning gases which makes it a luminous body. the sun is the only star in the solar system. the brightest star except the sun is sirius
Greenhouse gases, like Carbon dioxide (CO2).
If those gases can be converted into solid then of course we can catch greenhouse gases.
Yes
The sun
it is all of the burning gases
There is no air on the sun. It is a giant ball of burning gases.
It is made out of alot of burning hot gases
The Sun is a Giant ball of burning gases, but the sun is a star so I'm guessing what you are looking for is the Sun or a Star.
because stars are balls of hot burning gases like our sun
the sun burns from all the gases it creates naturally
The Sun does not recreate the gases it fuses to make energy. Eventually, in about 4 billion years, the Sun will run out of energy and become a red giant.
No, it is made of solid noncombusting rock. The sun is made of the aforementioned gases.
very much so. actually no im pretty sure the sun is a ball of gases that is burning constently
a region of burning gases