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Two events that can upset the balance between gravity and pressure in a nebula are a supernova explosion or the collision of two nebulae. A supernova explosion releases an enormous amount of energy and can disrupt the delicate equilibrium between gravity and pressure. The collision of two nebulae can also disturb the balance by introducing additional gravitational forces and increasing the overall pressure within the system.
Well what the problem is really adressing is what force causes the accumulation of matter or the nebulae to form stars. Simply gravity. The nebulae collapes due to a concentrated point of gravity. All that matter collapes into a star. So the answer is gravity.
Yes. Stars form when clouds of gas and dust, called nebulae, collapse under the force of gravity.
An island comprising billions of stars and nebulae, held together by gravity.
Nebulae are massive collections of gas and dust that usually are very cool around 5-30 kelvin. These nebulae are the remains of dead stars that have long died and have had enough time to cool themselves from the original energy release of the nova or supernova that created them. As the nebula cools the particles begin to slow down and once cool enough gravity will begin to collapse the nebulae and form what is known as a protostar. This is the birth of stars, and is essential for star formation.
Two events that can upset the balance between gravity and pressure in a nebula are a supernova explosion or the collision of two nebulae. A supernova explosion releases an enormous amount of energy and can disrupt the delicate equilibrium between gravity and pressure. The collision of two nebulae can also disturb the balance by introducing additional gravitational forces and increasing the overall pressure within the system.
Without gravity there would be no stellar nebulae. Without stellar nebulae there would be no stars or sun, nor earth. Consequently there would be no life.
The answer will depend on the amount of matter in the nebula.
Not sure what you mean by "change gravity"; a nebula has mass, therefore it exerts a gravitational force.
Well what the problem is really adressing is what force causes the accumulation of matter or the nebulae to form stars. Simply gravity. The nebulae collapes due to a concentrated point of gravity. All that matter collapes into a star. So the answer is gravity.
Yes. Stars form when clouds of gas and dust, called nebulae, collapse under the force of gravity.
An island comprising billions of stars and nebulae, held together by gravity.
Gravity put all matters of the Universe together, Stars, Galaxy, Nebulae and many other things.
Nebulae are massive collections of gas and dust that usually are very cool around 5-30 kelvin. These nebulae are the remains of dead stars that have long died and have had enough time to cool themselves from the original energy release of the nova or supernova that created them. As the nebula cools the particles begin to slow down and once cool enough gravity will begin to collapse the nebulae and form what is known as a protostar. This is the birth of stars, and is essential for star formation.
emission nebulae and reflection nebulae.
emission nebulae and reflection nebulae.
emission nebulae and reflection nebulae.