its two stars that share the same orbit around each other
Yes. Many stars have planetary systems.
On average, it is believed that about 55% of all stars are in multiple star systems.
A globular cluster is a collection of stars (solar systems), therefore it is larger.A globular cluster is a collection of stars (solar systems), therefore it is larger.A globular cluster is a collection of stars (solar systems), therefore it is larger.A globular cluster is a collection of stars (solar systems), therefore it is larger.
2400 and about 1000 systems
Go on the computer and Dsi. Then, find the desired flipnote you want post stars on, on both systems. Once you find the add stars on both systems, rapidly click both and the stars will go very fast.
They are either other solar systems, nebulas (Dead solar systems) Blackholes, other galaxies or stars that have no orbits
Current observations seem to suggest that about 50% of all stars are multiple star systems
A good rule of thumb: Of the stars in the sky 1/2 are in double star systems Of the double stars in the sky 1/3 are in triple star systems Of the triple stars in the sky 1/4 are in quartenary systems ad infinitum It's not precisely correct, but uncertainty in these numbers are so large that it is within the error bars.
It varies.About 50% of all star system have a single star, the rest are usually binary stars, though there are multiple > 2 star systems.
Current observation suggest that about 50% of all star systems are binary stars.
Matter is all the matters
A system with two stars is called a binary star system. A system with three stars is called a ternary system or a trinary system - both names mean the same thing. Beyond three stars there are quaternary or quadruple systems which have four stars, quintuple systems which have 5 stars and so on and so fourth.