gravity
gravity
the dark side of the force
This fusion gives off energy, which expands the surface of the star. Gravity pulls the outer parts of a red giant towards the center.
The north star is a star, not a planet. It is called Polaris. The planet Venus is called the Evening Star
No - a star is a star and a planet is a planet. See related questions.
Gravity.
gravity
the dark side of the force
a planet has it's own weak gravity that pulls the star it's orbiting as it orbits, as the star gets pulled around by the planet, scientist on Earth see the star wobbling, and then they know there is a planet!
All of the forces act to make a star. Gravity is the main force, which pulls everything together, and the other forces ignite the star.
The effect on the star is usually quite small, but the force is "gravity".
gravity
During the revolve two forces acts on it that it centripetal force and centrifugal force. when planet approaches near the star due to centrifugal force and get attracted due to centripetal force.As both forces act simultaneously .Hence planet revolve
If a distant star has a slight back and forth motion then it may be located near a planet. The gravitational force of the planet will cause the star to move.
This fusion gives off energy, which expands the surface of the star. Gravity pulls the outer parts of a red giant towards the center.
Yes, As long as the planet has a big enough gravitational force. Wrong! By definition, stars do not rotate their planets - only the opposite can occur.
No. Example: A planet in a circular orbit around a star. The net external force acting on the planet is the mutual force of gravitation between the planet and the star. The planet's speed is constant, so its Kinetic Energy = 1/2 m V2 is constant. The net external force causes a continuous change in the planet's velocity vector, although the magnituide of the vector is constant, and that's the only thing the K.E. depends on.