hydrogen, helium and carbon
No. Stars are massive balls of hydrogen and helium that produce heat and light through nuclear fusion. Our sun is a star, only appearing bigger and brighter because it is much closer to us.
there are 50 stars on the US flag
No, they also produce their own light through nuclear fusion. Only planets and moons reflect sunlight.No, Stars do not reflect the Sun's light. Every star in the universe creates and distributes it's own light through nuclear fusion, and does not reflect light. The stars you see in the sky at night are a result of light traveling millions of miles towards earth by their own light that they emitted, not the light that the sun produced and then reflected back towards us.
Since most of the energy we get from the Sun is the result of nuclear fusion, I guess that would mean that we would receive ALMOST NO energy from the Sun. We WOULD receive some energy as a result of the Sun contracting due to gravity, but that wouldn't last long.
the stars on the us flag represent the 50 states
Coal is the main fuel for electricity.
Fuels are useful to us. It is useful to us because we use it for our cars
The sun is a star. Its different to us than other stars because it is the closest to our planet.
The main difference between the sun and other stars is that the sun is much closer to us.
No. Stars are massive balls of hydrogen and helium that produce heat and light through nuclear fusion. Our sun is a star, only appearing bigger and brighter because it is much closer to us.
Using the stars to navigate
The main difference between the sun and other stars is that the sun is much closer to us.
80% now
Fission gives us electricity from nuclear power plants. Fusion gives us the sun
A main sequence star is a star that is not surprisingly on "the main sequence". This is the period when a star is fusing hydrogen into helium. Most stars you see in the night sky are main sequence stars.
coal
The three main types of fossil fuel used in the US (and everywhere):CoalOilNatural gas (methane).Two ways of using fossil fuels today:We burn fossil fuel to generate electricity.We burn oil to power vehicles (cars, trucks, trains, ships and planes).