plasma
It forms helium. After it runs out of hydrogen, it'll form carbon. As I recall, the sun begins to die at the carbon stage because it's too small to fuse heavier elements.
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.
When the sun fuses hydrogen, it forms helium through a process called nuclear fusion. This fusion process releases a large amount of energy in the form of heat and light, which is what sustains the sun's brightness and warmth.
It forms helium. After it runs out of hydrogen, it'll form carbon. As I recall, the sun begins to die at the carbon stage because it's too small to fuse heavier elements.
The Sun is about 70% hydrogen.
No. The sun is about 75% hydrogen.
stuff happens Hydrogen atoms need nearly 30 kT to be torn apart This happens on the surface of the sun We can tell this from the line spectra
no hydrogen is not affected by the sun because hydrogen can be combined with helium it creates a fuel source but it is not affected by hydrogen by it self so no hydrogen is not affected by the sun
When the Sun Breaks Down on the Moon was created in 2007.
The Sun is composed of about 71% hydrogen by mass. This makes hydrogen the most abundant element in the Sun.
Helium. The number two element. Fusion also generates a few neutrinos that are hard to detect.
Three-quarters of the Sun's mass is hydrogen. How many hydrogen atoms are in the Sun?