Enough, it has been hypothesized, to maintain it in its present stable state
for another 4.5 billion years from now, before it begins to readjust itself to
its dwindling supply of fuel for fusion.
The Answer may be hydrogen. Hydrogen moves to the suns core as it starts to die, or explode. hydrogen is a very flammable gas. A star, like the sun is surrounded by heat. this heat will ignite the hydrogen gases as it moves to the core. This ignition of the hydrogen will cause the star to expand in size and increase in temperature.
Because it's made of gas, mostly hydrogen, with - it is thought - a small solid core made of rock and metallic hydrogen.
The planet Jupiter is predominantly made up of hydrogen and helium. The core of planet is thought to contain some rock and metallic hydrogen, but Jupiter is mainly made up of gas, hence its classification as a gas giant.
One percent of the total mass of the iron will be released as hydrogen gas.
Jupiter doesn't have a crust, it is made of gas. The core is theorized to be an inner layer of liquid metallic hydrogen surrounded by an outer shell of regular liquid hydrogen.
hydrogen
Saturn is primarily a gas planet, made up mostly of hydrogen. However, it has a small rocky core that is assumed to be much like that of the Earth, except denser.
The Answer may be hydrogen. Hydrogen moves to the suns core as it starts to die, or explode. hydrogen is a very flammable gas. A star, like the sun is surrounded by heat. this heat will ignite the hydrogen gases as it moves to the core. This ignition of the hydrogen will cause the star to expand in size and increase in temperature.
Because it's made of gas, mostly hydrogen, with - it is thought - a small solid core made of rock and metallic hydrogen.
Hydrogen is an explosive gas in contact with oxygen and at high temperature.
hydrogen and hydrogen gas are same hydrogen is gas
There is a loud pop noise depending on how much hydrogen is present. The more hydrogen there is, a louder pop will occur.
Right
If it were a gallon of liquid hydrogen, you might get a couple miles but a gallon hydrogen gas is not enough to do much
The planet Jupiter is predominantly made up of hydrogen and helium. The core of planet is thought to contain some rock and metallic hydrogen, but Jupiter is mainly made up of gas, hence its classification as a gas giant.
No. Liquid metallic hydrogen only forms when hydrogen is subjected to extreme pressure. Hydrogen is present in trace amounts in Earth's atmosphere in gas form, under low pressure. The core is composed primarily of iron. Liquid metallic hydrogen likely exists in the gas giants Jupiter and Saturn.
Jupiter has no surface it is a gas planet, if you wanted to land a plane on Jupiter it would be like trying to land a plane on a cloud.In addition:Jupiter has a liquid core.that cosists of liquid metallic hydrogen