Because stars are the one thing that you can see over great distances.
Just in our galaxy - the Milky Way - there are several hundred billion stars. In the visible Universe, there are hundreds of billions of galaxies. It is not currently known how far the Universe extends, beyond the visible limits. A rough estimate, then, would be that there are 1011 x 1011 = 1022 stars (a one with 22 zeroes, that is), just in the visible Universe - the part that our instruments can reach in theory.
Considering the other oddity's in the Universe; Neutron stars, pulsars, Wolf Rayet stars, magnetar or even hypernovas, I don't think black holes are that odd.
It is not old enough. It is estimated that it would take trillions of years for a white dwarf to a black dwarf. The universe is only about 13.8 billion years old.
Maybe from all stars, thousands of stars, in the galaxy.
We haven't observed all of the stars in the Universe, so we don't know what is the largest yet.
In the VISIBLE UNIVERSE, there are somewhere in the order of 1011 galaxies; each galaxy on average has 1011 stars, for a total of (very roughly) 1022 stars.
Just in our galaxy - the Milky Way - there are several hundred billion stars. In the visible Universe, there are hundreds of billions of galaxies. It is not currently known how far the Universe extends, beyond the visible limits. A rough estimate, then, would be that there are 1011 x 1011 = 1022 stars (a one with 22 zeroes, that is), just in the visible Universe - the part that our instruments can reach in theory.
Currently there are estimated 400 billion stars according to astronomers, althrugh not all are visible in the night sky.
Yes, blue stars are considered to be the hottest stars in the present classification of stars in the known universe.
No. The sun is a fairly average sized star out of billions of stars.
The collection of all visible or detectable galaxies is known as the universe. Each galaxy is a vast collection of stars--billions of them. Some galaxies have trillions of stars.
Some of the hydrogen has been converted into heavier elements by stars.
The elements on the visible part of distant stars can be obtained from the star spectra, that is, by analyzing the light that comes from the stars.
The amount of stars in the Universe is not know. The visible Universe has several hundred billion galaxies, each of which, on average, has perhaps a hundred billion stars or more. Even the exact shape of the Universe is an area of current research. In any case, it does seem that the Universe is much bigger than it was believed a few decades ago.
Considering the other oddity's in the Universe; Neutron stars, pulsars, Wolf Rayet stars, magnetar or even hypernovas, I don't think black holes are that odd.
Stars are scattered all across our universe but guess what? there are no stars in our solar system besides the sun!
The Universe.