Class II: yellow stars-hydrogen less strong, but evident metallic lines, such as the Sun, Arcturus and Capella. This includes the modern classes G and K as well as late class F.
The first category is the white dwarf these are the stars that our Sun will become. The second category are the more massive stars that will collapse down to neutron stars. The final category is a black hole.
Most stars are smaller than the sun, falling into the red dwarf category.
Milky Way Galaxy
To my knowledge, the stars have their own energy and they will be generally surrounded by some planets. So SUN falls in this category. It has its own source of energy.
None of them.The hottest stars are the most luminous.
our sun compared to other stars falls in the category of pretty average because our sun isn't to small or to big which helps support life on earth, itis also yellow which isn't veryhot because the hottest stars are blue or white. our sun is also in its main sequence ( like 90% of the rest of the stars
Because the sun is a star.
Yes, a larger one might do that - if you choose to include larger meteors in the category of "shooting stars".
The category Stars by Movie Roles was on Oct 19 2009 see related link
The Sun is a star. Blue is the hottest. They fit into the Class O category, greater than or equal to 33,000K. Yellow stars (like the Sun) are in class G, and are between 5,200K and 6000k
Stars do not orbit the sun.
All stars are sun or sun is the star both are same.