The core of the sun does not produce any sunlight, the surface of the sun does.
Photons are produced in the core as gamma rays at a temperature of about 15 million Kelvin, being absorbed and reemitted repeatedly by atoms, cooling along the way, take from 10,000 years to 170,000 years to reach the surface as visible light at a temperature of about 4000 Kelvin to 6000 Kelvin. As the reemitted photon is usually not the same energy as the one absorbed by the atom (usually lower energy and thus cooler), it is reasonable to assume it is actually a different photon (although being bosons photons are all identical and indistinguishable).
Once emitted on the surface of the sun photons that arrive on earth as sunlight take only 8 minutes to complete this final trip.
Lot of sunlight
Yes, the sun produces energy through nuclear fusion in its core. This energy is then radiated out into space in the form of sunlight.
The bright type of sunlight
The earth's outer core produces the magnetic field.
The core of the sun is where nuclear fusion occurs, producing energy through the conversion of hydrogen into helium. This energy is then transferred through the radiative zone and the convective zone to the sun's surface, where it is emitted as sunlight.
sunlight
Direct sunlight produces more heat than indirect sunlight. Direct sunlight is more intense and focused, resulting in higher temperatures compared to diffuse or scattered sunlight.
it produces energy from the sunlight and also releases air in which we breath
Absorb sunlight to produce food, produces oxygen and produces carbondioxide.
The sun produces energy in its core through nuclear fusion reactions. The energy generated in the core is then transported through the radiative zone and convective zone to the photosphere, where it is radiated out as sunlight. The corona, a region of the sun's atmosphere, is much hotter but does not produce energy on its own.
It produces sugar with the help of sunlight water and carbon dioxide . It produces sugar with the help of sunlight water and carbon dioxide .
All the gases pull the sunlight to the core.