How was our solar system part of a star?

Answer 1

One of the theories about how the solar system was created is that a small part of a giant molecular cloud somehow collapsed, creating an excess of gravity. It condensed in the middle, forming the sun, and the rest of the new solar system formed into a disk. The gravity of the newly created sun then drew asteroids and gases which then collided together to become larger. The sun then gave off a lot of solar wind (because it was newly made; it was very strong) and the inner planets were stripped of their gaseous outer layer. the outer planets, however, were not because they were further away.

This happened about (scientists estimate) 4.6 billion years ago.

this is not the same person but if you ask me i say there was the big bang theory and what caused that was a small dot in the middle of nothing and it contained everything all matter and reality it doesnt sound likely but that's how the prediction went anyway the dot suddenly exploded and sending out all kinds of galaxys and stars the big bang was a very hot explosion it went up to 5000000000 degrees celcius and that's how it formed sending out the galaxies and which the galaxies are constantly moving away from each other from the energy left from the big bang.

Answer 2

Our understanding of the origin of the universe indicates that after the Big Bang, the universe was mostly hydrogen. But today, our Earth has lots of heavier elements such as iron, silicon, lead, uranium, gold and other heavy elements.

These heavier elements could only have been produced as the result of nuclear fusion in the cores of stars. And in order for the heaviest elements to be produced, and for them to be here now, the star must have experienced a supernova explosion. That long-ago star must have exploded and thrown off much of its mass; mass that much later would collapse into a new solar system. Ours.

Answer 3

the solar system is part of our Milky Way galaxy on orions arm, in the universe