New elements - helium always, heavier elements often (up to iron) and heavier than that if the star explodes.
No, stars emit light through nuclear fusion processes happening within their core. The light we see from stars is produced as a result of the energy released during this process.
Nuclear fusion is taking place in the Sun's core that makes the solar energy. Hope this helped! :)
True. Heat produced by nuclear fusion in the core of stars causes them to shine brightly and emit light and heat into space.
A stars core temperature will be several million kelvins
Nuclear Fusion occurs in the core of stars.
The stars produced during a supernova event are known as neutron stars or black holes. Neutron stars are extremely dense remnants of massive stars, while black holes are formed when the core of a massive star collapses. Both neutron stars and black holes have unique properties and play a significant role in the cosmic landscape.
The visible radiation produced by new stars within a molecular cloud is absorbed and scattered by the surrounding gas and dust in the cloud. This can cause the radiation to be reddened, blocked, and scattered in different directions, making it more difficult to detect the stars visually.
Nuclear Fusion at the Stars' Core.
Hydrogen is fused into helium in the core of the sun, where temperatures and pressures are high enough to initiate nuclear fusion reactions. The core is where the sun's energy is produced through the fusion of hydrogen nuclei into helium nuclei.
The majority of Earth's mass is concentrated in its core, which is composed mostly of iron and nickel. This dense core makes up about 33% of Earth's total mass and accounts for much of the planet's gravitational pull.
UV, IR and light WITHIN our visual spectrum are generated by most stars. There are OTHER previously unseen, waves such as Gamma and X-Rays that are also blown out by 'stars', but are not generally referred to as 'light'.
who produced school for stars