It will first become a red giant, then turn into a white dwarf and in billions and billions of years it will become a black dwarf.
No. it is not massive enough. When the sun dies it will become a white dwarf.
The sun is neither a supernova nor a white dwarf. The sun is a main sequence star. A supernova is not a kind of star: it is the explosion of a massive star.
The sun is an average star - and kind of the lower range of average at that. Among stars as a whole, our Sun is "a face in the crowd".
You will know what a star becomes when it dies based off of its mass. If the mass of the star is less than, around, or slightly greater than the sun's mass, it will become a white dwarf. If the mass of the star is a few solar masses, a supernova will happen and a neutron star will be created. If the mass of the star is many times that of the sun, it will explode in a giant supernova called a hypernova and create a black hole.
Generally, a black hole will be created when a star 3x (or higher) more massive than our Sun dies, it becomes a black hole. It can vary based on the environment around it and the very materials making up the star as it dies.
DINI KEN BOYO! ;)
star
The Sun is a yellow dwarf star.
No. it is not massive enough. When the sun dies it will become a white dwarf.
The sun is a star, not a planet.
neutron star. When the life cycle is done with a star the star stops growing and eventually dies.
It is just a figure of speech. A Star(sun is also a star) dies when its fuel supply runs out (ie) it burns out.
Earth's Sun is:a G2V type star,a yellow dwarf anda main sequence star
the sun is an average sized star and earth is a terrestrial planet.
Our sun is a main sequence star - in the middle of it's life and relatively stable.
According to their system of classification, the Sun is known as a yellow dwarf star. This group of stars are relatively small, containing between 80% and 100% the mass of the Sun. So the Sun is at the higher end of this group. The official designation is as a G V star- http://www.universetoday.com/guide-to-space/the-sun/what-kind-of-star-is-the-sun/
so what is the ponint sun is it a star of sume kind