A nebula becomes a star through a process called stellar formation. Initially, regions within the nebula, composed of gas and dust, collapse under their own gravity, leading to increased density and temperature. Once the core temperature reaches around 10 million Kelvin, nuclear fusion ignites, converting hydrogen into helium and releasing energy, which marks the birth of a new star. Over time, the star will evolve, eventually entering different stages of its life cycle depending on its mass.
A star forms a nebula when it runs out of fuel. The star either becomes a red giant or a supergiant, then the star would be blown off into space either by expansion or explosion. The outer layers, which was released into space, would become a nebula, or sometimes a part of a larger nebula.
Gravitational attraction pulls gas and dust together in a nebula, causing it to condense and heat up. When the pressure and temperature in the core of the nebula become high enough, nuclear fusion reactions begin, initiating the process of becoming a star.
Yes, a nebula is far larger than a neutron star. A neutron star is a few miles across. A nebula is light years across.
A star does not "stay" in a nebula; rather, it forms within a nebula. A nebula is a vast cloud of gas and dust where star formation occurs, and the process can take millions of years. Once a star forms, it will eventually evolve and leave the nebula, transitioning into different stages of its lifecycle, such as a main-sequence star, red giant, or supernova, depending on its mass. Thus, a star is only associated with a nebula during the initial stages of its formation.
The Sun is a star, specifically a G-type main-sequence star, which is the star at the center of our solar system. It is not a planet or a nebula.
A nebula may condense and ignite to become a star, conversely a star may explode and form a nebula.
No, a neutron star can't become a nebula. A neutron star is not made of atomic matter, has less mass than a nebula, and has no mechanism by which to expand.
No, the star usually will become a white dwarf or explode .
A star forms a nebula when it runs out of fuel. The star either becomes a red giant or a supergiant, then the star would be blown off into space either by expansion or explosion. The outer layers, which was released into space, would become a nebula, or sometimes a part of a larger nebula.
Gravitational attraction pulls gas and dust together in a nebula, causing it to condense and heat up. When the pressure and temperature in the core of the nebula become high enough, nuclear fusion reactions begin, initiating the process of becoming a star.
a nebula is cloud of particles which forms into a star.
A White Dwarf Star remains.
A Nebula is a gas of dust and minerals that surrounds a star. Also, a nebula is a birthplace of a star, where a star and sometimes a solar system is formed after a huge explosions
A star like our sun will shed a planetary nebula after its 'death'
No, Arcturus is a red giant star, not a nebula.
Yes, a nebula is far larger than a neutron star. A neutron star is a few miles across. A nebula is light years across.
A star does not "stay" in a nebula; rather, it forms within a nebula. A nebula is a vast cloud of gas and dust where star formation occurs, and the process can take millions of years. Once a star forms, it will eventually evolve and leave the nebula, transitioning into different stages of its lifecycle, such as a main-sequence star, red giant, or supernova, depending on its mass. Thus, a star is only associated with a nebula during the initial stages of its formation.