the temperature of red star is minimum and maximum for blue stars .
our sun is yellow colored therefore red stars are coolest than our sun .
Take the example of Wolf 359 (a type of red dwarf star ) located in the constellation Leo . the temperature of photosphere of this star is about 2800 kelvin and the temperature of sun's photosphere is 5778 kelvin ( effected )
Any of the red stars are the coolest.
However the coolest is a black dwarf, it is so cold that it equals space. [See related question].
The hottest stars are type: "O" stars and the coolest are type: "M".
No. Red stars are the coolest. Blue stars are the hottest.
no the hottest are blue and the coolest are red
Main sequence stars include the hottest stars as well as the coolest ones.
No, red dwarfs are called such because of their reddish color. They are the coolest of the main sequence stars. Blue stars are the hottest.
Red stars are the coolest. They are usually between 3,000-6,000 degrees Fahrenheit. They include Proxima Centauri (4.2 light-years from Earth) and Betelgeuse (350-650 light-years from Earth). The cooler and smaller the star, the longer it lives. Blue stars are the hottest, but the LBV types, such as Eta Carinae (7,500 light-years from Earth) and R136a1 (163,000 light-years from Earth) are the hottest and heaviest in the universe. They could range temperatures from 50,000-100,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
No. Red stars are the coolest. Blue stars are the hottest.
The hottest is blue-white and the coolest is dark red.
no the hottest are blue and the coolest are red
Their temperature. Red is the coolest and blue is the hottest.
Megan fox, Megan fox
blue indigo violet white yellow orange red blue being hottest
Main sequence stars include the hottest stars as well as the coolest ones.
No, red dwarfs are called such because of their reddish color. They are the coolest of the main sequence stars. Blue stars are the hottest.
Red stars are the coolest. They are usually between 3,000-6,000 degrees Fahrenheit. They include Proxima Centauri (4.2 light-years from Earth) and Betelgeuse (350-650 light-years from Earth). The cooler and smaller the star, the longer it lives. Blue stars are the hottest, but the LBV types, such as Eta Carinae (7,500 light-years from Earth) and R136a1 (163,000 light-years from Earth) are the hottest and heaviest in the universe. They could range temperatures from 50,000-100,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The stars that are red are the coolest of all stars temperature wise. The hottest stars are blue, and medium cool stars are white or yellow.
The sun is a G class star and (from space) its pale yellow.
It is neither hottest nor coolest.