When a star burns up all of its hydrogen,it becomes red in color.As hydrogen is the fuel for star and it will burst after it.
Magnisium burns with a very bright spark, when its finished burning the magnisium goes all crumy and grey.
under extreme heat and pressure - it happens on the sun all the time!
i think all the blood will disappear
The key to this is that NO star uses up ALL of its hydrogen. In fact, they only use up the Hydrogen in their cores, where pressure and temperature are highest. In the case of a red giant, the star is at the stage of burning Helium into Beryllium, Boron and Carbon, which requires much more heat (the heat is "borrowed" from the previous collapsing of the star at the end of the main sequence phase) and continues with a much denser core. When a star expands into a red giant, it blows some of its Hydrogen mass into space. Later, when it simply cannot sustain any fusion reactions in its core, it still contains a considerable amount of hydrogen in the outermost layers, and the subsequent collapse causes a rebound (supernova) that blows about 50% of the original star's mass - most of the hydrogen plus some of the heavier elements into space. When that blown away material collides with a large gas cloud in space which is mostly hydrogen, and compresses that cloud enough that the material can then collapse and form another new star.
An exploding (at the end of its life) star. Same for all the other atoms - except hydrogen.
When a star burns up all of its hydrogen,it becomes red in color.As hydrogen is the fuel for star and it will burst after it.
After a star burns up all it's hydrogen, it becomes a red giant.
After a star burns up all it's hydrogen, it becomes a red giant.
A main sequence star burns hydrogen to helium. Once a main sequence star exhausts all of the hydrogen, it begins to expand and burn helium causing if to become a red giant.
A star in outer space burns hydrogen. Some of the stars that we see are already all burnt up and no longer shining, this is because it takes so long for the sight of light to make it to us.
No. The sun burns its hydrogen and will eventually use up all its fuel. The Sun is a name of the Star in our galaxy. There are two ways a star will die out. Some Stars will bascially explode. Others will cool and contract to a small, dense star. They do not melt.
The way a star burns it's fuel does in fact change it. The star will die when the fuel becomes too dense depending on the size of the star. For instance, if our sun was full of lead, it would explode, and we would cease to exist.
The core of a star contracts under the force of its own gravity. This contraction increases the temperature in the core.
It forms hydrogen chloride
Low mass stars become brighter after depleting hydrogen because all of the hydrogen in the core has been fused into helium. Once this happens, hydrogen fusion begins in the outer layers, which causes more heat and light generation.
Magnisium burns with a very bright spark, when its finished burning the magnisium goes all crumy and grey.
this is called a white dwarf