Brown Dwarfs (maybe not true stars)
Red Dwarfs (on the main sequence)
Orange Dwarf (on the main sequence)
Yellow Dwarfs (stars smaller than our sun but on the main sequence)
White Dwarfs (old stars that have run out of hydrogen and are now off the main sequence)
Neutron Stars (old large stars who's cores have collapsed during a supernova)
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No. Stars emit light.
Stars emit light they do not acquire it
Stars do not reflect light from the Moon or the Sun. Stars emit their own light due to nuclear fusion reactions happening in their cores. The light we see from stars is the result of this emission, not reflection.
Stars, galaxies, and quasars are among celestial objects that emit their own light. Stars, such as our Sun, undergo nuclear fusion to produce light and heat. Galaxies contain billions of stars and emit light due to the combined glow of these stars. Quasars are supermassive black holes with surrounding disks of gas that emit powerful radiation.
Red stars are cooler and emit more red light, blue stars are hotter and emit more blue light, while white stars fall in between and emit a broader spectrum of light. This color variation is due to differences in the stars' temperatures and compositions.
Black dwarf stars, they have cooled off so much they emit no detectable light (but some emit small amounts of microwaves that are barely detectable).
No. Stars emit light.
Stars emit light they do not acquire it
Yes they do
Well, you can see them, right? - Galaxies contain millions or billions of stars; each of these stars emit light.
Stars emit light that travels to the Earth.
Stars do not reflect light from the Moon or the Sun. Stars emit their own light due to nuclear fusion reactions happening in their cores. The light we see from stars is the result of this emission, not reflection.
Stars emit photons as a process of Nuclear fusion.
Stars emit photons as a process of Nuclear fusion.
They emit: gamma rays, radio waves, and x-rays. Some stars emit T.V. rays
Planets reflect light from the sun. Stars emit their own light.
No. Stars of different sizes and composition have different luminosity (light) levels. A very big star will most likely be blue and shines very brightly, while small stars like white dwarf stars emit very white light, but are mostly very dim.