That would be Hydrogen. The star is converting Hydrogen to Helium over time, therefore the older the star is, the more Helium it contains.
helium
hydrogen
After a star has formed, it creates energy at the hot, dense core region through the nuclear fusion of hydrogen atoms into helium.
no it is not possible. the earth's temperature in the core is not been uneven. it takes more million years to the end period of the world. their beleif tells like that.
Yes, the Sun is considered a stable star, as it has been in a state of hydrostatic equilibrium for about 4.6 billion years. It undergoes nuclear fusion in its core, converting hydrogen into helium, which provides a consistent and stable output of energy. This stability is expected to continue for several billion more years until it exhausts its hydrogen fuel and evolves into a red giant, eventually becoming a white dwarf.
The core of the sun is about 15 million Kelvin.
The Ball's Pyramid is about 7 million years old indicating it's not been active for a very long time. Since it stopped being active 7 million years ago water and wind eroded the volcano until its core is left behind forming the Ball's Pyramid.
Africa Morocco, Malawi,is the most stable continent on the planet.There was no core to the supercontinent of Pangea.
27 million
4 million degrees Fahrenheit (2.2 million degrees C).
No, the sun is not breaking apart. It is a stable star that is undergoing nuclear fusion in its core, converting hydrogen into helium and releasing energy in the process. The sun is expected to remain stable for billions of years to come.
The sun's "surface" temperature has been measured in the range of 5,500 to 5,600°C. The temperature doesn't vary much over time, but it does vary hugely depending on the distance from the core. The solar atmosphere has been measured at 1 million °C and the core is an astonishing 15 million °C