It is a black dwarf
No, it is a red dwarf
It loses its outer layers because it has expanded to the point where gravity can no longer hold it together. The inner part of the star becomes a white dwarf, called a white dwarf because it is still glowing with the remaining heat of the dead star. It eventually becomes a black dwarf, where it has radiated all its energy out and no longer glows.
There is no source of energy heating a white dwarf. The heat is left over from when it was a full-fledged star, like a stone pulled from the coals of a fire. The white dwarf glows simply because it is very hot.
Color from a "black box" (i.e., a ball of gas with no intrinsic color) is a function of it's temperature. Much like heating a piece of steel in a fire - first it glows red, then yellow, then white, then blueish. So the answer is that they're cooler than the sun.
calcium
Yes. It is a black dwarf.
No, it is a red dwarf
A red dwarf star.
No, you cannot. As the name suggests, a "black" dwarf is "black" because it has stopped burning hydrogen/helium for fuel, and is now not producing energy and has cooled to the point that it no longer glows.
There is no fuel for a white dwarf. A white dwarf is a remnant of a star in which fusion has stopped. There is, however, quite a bit of leftover heat, so the white dwarf still glows.
It loses its outer layers because it has expanded to the point where gravity can no longer hold it together. The inner part of the star becomes a white dwarf, called a white dwarf because it is still glowing with the remaining heat of the dead star. It eventually becomes a black dwarf, where it has radiated all its energy out and no longer glows.
It's not water .____.
Tide
There is no source of energy heating a white dwarf. The heat is left over from when it was a full-fledged star, like a stone pulled from the coals of a fire. The white dwarf glows simply because it is very hot.
A poster glows under black light if there is white designs on it. Anything white glows under black light. The reason why is because those things have phosphors on them which can only be detected under black light.
hit when the sword glows.
Yes, but it is not nesicarally green rock that glows under black light. Some rock are florescent and glow (under black light). Most of these rocks appear green, but not nesicarally all of them.