You would expect to find them in both.
Every star has elements.
All of them. A star begins to die when it creates Iron. Then it creates all the elements heavier than Iron. It has already created the elements lighter. Thus when the star explodes it spreads the elements it has created witch is all of them.
Yes, in comparision with the rest of the universe, our Sun is a relatively young star.
The two most abundant elements in a main sequenced star are Hydrogen(H) and Helium(He).
Spectrometers are used for this. By looking at the spectrum of light coming from the star, scientists can tell which elements are in the star by the pattern of lines that are known to be associated with certain elements.
the colors and lines in the spectrum of a star indicates the elements that make up a star
Since it has about twice the mass of the Sun, you can expect it to be relatively young. Such massive stars burn out fairly quickly (for a star).
A protostar has 100% Hydrogen. A young star has a Helium core.
All elements up to Iron are found in very star (except for very young stars as they have not reached that point yet). Though most of the elements are hydrogen and helium.
Denser elements in a star tend to condense near the star's core, while less dense elements generally move outward towards the surface to take place in nuclear fusion.
Migit
Iron
I don't no why are you asking me
Hydrogen and helium are the most abundant elements in a star.
Hydrogen and helium are the most abundant elements in a star.
A pulsar is a rapidly-spinning neutron star, the remains of a supernova explosion.
I don't
the color of a young star is *bluish white*