Im not sure I understand your question fully, but stars don't stay in one place. They are, in fact, revolving around the centre of the galaxy (which is an enourmous black hole)
A star, or stars.
Most stars orbit around the center of a galaxy. Some stars are parts of star clusters; in that case, they will also orbit around the center of the star cluster.
There is no singular star in the center of the universe. Our universe is vast and does not have a center. Stars are spread throughout the universe in galaxies, and our sun is just one of the billions of stars in the Milky Way galaxy.
No, all stars aren't suns. A sun is a star that is at the center of a solar system. Planets rotate around the sun. Planets don't rotate around a normal star. A star can be found anywhere around the universe. That's not the case with planets. Planets have to be in a solar system and a sun has to be in the center. If this is the case with a star, then that star can be called a sun.
By definition, a binary star system has two stars in it.
Earth is a planet, not a star. The Sun is the star at the center of our solar system.
"Binary" stars were once considered rare, but we're discovering more and more of them. Typically, there's one very large star, with a smaller star orbiting around it, but there are a few binaries in which the two stars aren't all that different in mass.
A huge star group that rotates around a common center is called a star cluster. Star clusters can be classified into two main types: globular clusters, which are tightly packed groups of stars, and open clusters, which are looser groupings of stars.
No, stars are not at the center of our solar system. The Sun is at the center of our solar system and it is a star. The other objects in our solar system, such as planets, moons, asteroids, and comets, orbit around the Sun.
A star that is gravitationally bound to another star can either be part of a binary star system, where two stars orbit around a common center of mass, or be part of a star cluster, where multiple stars are held together by gravitational forces within a common region of space.
the ochre star, the bat star, the leather star, the basket star, the candycane star... from the Bamfield marine biology science center (BMBSC) -E
Two stars that are close together will orbit each other. More precisely, they will orbit around their common center of mass. The two stars are called a binary star in this case.