Well, honey, those really massive stars are like divas on steroids compared to your average sun-like stars. They shine brighter, burn hotter, and live fast and die young in a spectacular fashion. Basically, think Kim Kardashian vs. your neighbor when it comes to cosmic stardom.
The answer depends on the original mass of the star. If it was not too massive, it will shrink to a dwarf star. If it was sufficiently massive, it will explode as a nova. A really massive star, exploding as a supernova, will leave behind either a neutron star, a pulsar or a black hole.
A massive star can be many times the size of our Sun, ranging from around 10 to 100 times its mass. These stars are much larger, hotter, and brighter than average stars, and they have relatively short lifespans compared to smaller stars.
Really small. 3.68x10^37% in scientific notation.
Massive stars with at least eight times the mass of the Sun end their lives as supernovae. During their final stages, they undergo a rapid collapse and explosion, releasing an immense amount of energy and forming a bright supernova.
The stars produced during a supernova event are known as neutron stars or black holes. Neutron stars are extremely dense remnants of massive stars, while black holes are formed when the core of a massive star collapses. Both neutron stars and black holes have unique properties and play a significant role in the cosmic landscape.
Really big massive scrodum balls from a phillipean hooker
really small
No, they did not.
no not really about same size as a normal shark
Tokyobecause it is really big and has a massive population
"Supermassive black hole" simply means "a really massive black hole" (typically over a hundred thousand solar masses). There isn't a widely accepted name meaning "a black hole which is more massive than those called 'supermassive'," so I guess the answer to your question is "yes" ... but it's possible that astronomers could, tomorrow, decide that we need a new term (perhaps "hypermassive black hole") to distinguish between those which are "merely" supermassive and those which are over, say, a hundred billion solar masses (no examples of such are currently known, but if one were found, it might necessitate the creation of a new category).
his personal characteristics are he is fat an he smells really bad
Tokyobecause it is really big and has a massive population
he feels really safe when he gets a massive BONER
He was a massive bumder
Cornflour.
no.. an air mass is something that takes up space.. a front is something that is moving in, like clouds.. thunderstorms can be caused by fronts, a cold and warm, colliding.. so no, the are not the same.