The temperature of a yellow star's photo sphere is hotter than that of and orange star.
However the total energy output of an orange star may be greater than that of a yellow star.
Blue stars are the hottest, followed by white stars, then yellow stars like the sun, and lastly red and orange stars which are cooler in temperature.
A white star is hotter than a yellow star primarily due to its surface temperature. The color of a star indicates its temperature, with blue and white stars being hotter than yellow, orange, or red stars. White stars typically have surface temperatures ranging from about 7,500 to 10,000 Kelvin, while yellow stars, like our Sun, have temperatures around 5,500 to 6,000 Kelvin. This difference in temperature is a result of the star's mass, age, and stage in the stellar lifecycle.
An orange star is typically cooler than a purple star. Star color is related to temperature, with blue stars being the hottest, followed by white, yellow, orange, and red stars. Purple stars are not common in astronomical classifications, but if we consider purple as a blend of blue and red, then they would likely be hotter than orange stars.
Well I know this is not what you had in mind but white stars are hotter! If you where to compare, the blue stars would be hottest then the white stars, yellowish white, yellow orange then red. I know many people would have thought diffrently so face it our star (the sun) isn't the hottest.
The star Yildun is classified as a white star, which means it emits a white light. White stars are typically hotter than other stars like red or yellow stars.
You know, VV cephie is orange, sun is yellow and yellow is brighter than orange and the brighter the star is, the hotter it gets. So sun is hotter than VV cephie.
Because orange is hotter than yellow
Blue stars are the hottest, followed by white stars, then yellow stars like the sun, and lastly red and orange stars which are cooler in temperature.
It's not. White is the hottest. Then blue, yellow orange, red.
Orange. In fact, these are often still called "red" stars for convenience.
A white star is hotter than a yellow star primarily due to its surface temperature. The color of a star indicates its temperature, with blue and white stars being hotter than yellow, orange, or red stars. White stars typically have surface temperatures ranging from about 7,500 to 10,000 Kelvin, while yellow stars, like our Sun, have temperatures around 5,500 to 6,000 Kelvin. This difference in temperature is a result of the star's mass, age, and stage in the stellar lifecycle.
An orange star is typically cooler than a purple star. Star color is related to temperature, with blue stars being the hottest, followed by white, yellow, orange, and red stars. Purple stars are not common in astronomical classifications, but if we consider purple as a blend of blue and red, then they would likely be hotter than orange stars.
Spectral analysis informs us the temperature of a star. The hotter a star is, the whiter/bluer and brilliant it is. As a star ages it gets cooler and more yellow, then orange, then red.
No. Color, for stars, is (almost) entirely dependent on "surface" temperature, and white stars are significantly hotter then red ones. (The order from coolest to hottest goes brown, red, orange, yellow, yellow-white, white, blue-white, blue).
Well I know this is not what you had in mind but white stars are hotter! If you where to compare, the blue stars would be hottest then the white stars, yellowish white, yellow orange then red. I know many people would have thought diffrently so face it our star (the sun) isn't the hottest.
The star Yildun is classified as a white star, which means it emits a white light. White stars are typically hotter than other stars like red or yellow stars.
An orange star is hotter than a red star, with temperatures reaching around 6,000 to 7,500 degrees Celsius compared to a red star's temperature of about 3,500 to 5,000 degrees Celsius. This difference in temperature affects the color of the stars, with red stars emitting cooler red light and orange stars emitting slightly hotter orange light.