Our Sun is basically yellow. Our Sun's surface temperature is higher than that of a red star, and lower than that of a blue star.Other than that, it's hard to make comparisons, since both red stars and blue stars come in VERY different sizes.
The distance between the Sun and a blue star can vary greatly as there are many different types of blue stars in the universe. Blue stars can range in distance from a few light-years to thousands of light-years away from the Sun.
Blue dwarf diameter(sun=1)=4 times the sun's Blue dwarf mass(sun=1)=10 times sun's
NO, the Sun is not the hottest star. The hottest stars are the blue and white ones. The Sun is a medium sized star. The reason we find it so hot is because it is the nearest star to us
The color of a star is determined by its temperature. The sun's temperature (around 5,500°C) causes it to emit white light, with a peak in the yellow-green spectrum. Higher temperature stars appear blue or purple because they emit more energy in the ultraviolet and blue wavelengths.
Our Sun is basically yellow. Our Sun's surface temperature is higher than that of a red star, and lower than that of a blue star.Other than that, it's hard to make comparisons, since both red stars and blue stars come in VERY different sizes.
The blue star is hotter
The sun is a star - so it's the same as any star its size.
the sun is an average star, in size heat, ect.
The distance between the Sun and a blue star can vary greatly as there are many different types of blue stars in the universe. Blue stars can range in distance from a few light-years to thousands of light-years away from the Sun.
Blue dwarf diameter(sun=1)=4 times the sun's Blue dwarf mass(sun=1)=10 times sun's
so what is the ponint sun is it a star of sume kind
Our Sun is an average-sized star.
NO, the Sun is not the hottest star. The hottest stars are the blue and white ones. The Sun is a medium sized star. The reason we find it so hot is because it is the nearest star to us
Blue dwarf diameter(sun=1)=4 times the sun's Blue dwarf mass(sun=1)=10 times sun's
yes
The color of a star is determined by its temperature. The sun's temperature (around 5,500°C) causes it to emit white light, with a peak in the yellow-green spectrum. Higher temperature stars appear blue or purple because they emit more energy in the ultraviolet and blue wavelengths.