I think you're asking if the Sun should be in upper or lower case.
If referring to the star at the centre of our Solar System, then the Sun is in upper case. If you're referring to a sun outside of our Solar System then it is in lower case.
The star called Betelgeuse is a red giant. It is about 700 times the size of the sun, and its temperature is lower than that of the sun's, at around 6,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
the star is a sun
Helio: sun. Centric: center. Ergo, heliocentric means "sun-center." If you are talking about orbits, this means that a star (or in our case, the sun) is the center of the orbit.
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.
No. A star's class on the main sequence is ultimately predetermined by its mass, so a star cannot change its position on the main sequence. Epsilon Eridani is about 82% the mass of the sun, which limits it to a lower rate of fusion and thus a lower temperature and luminosity than a G-type star like the sun. Epsilon Eridani's only change in class will come when it leaves the main sequence to become a red giant.
The Sun is a medium mass star on the main sequence.
The sun is an average star - and kind of the lower range of average at that. Among stars as a whole, our Sun is "a face in the crowd".
No. The sun has an absolute magnitude of 4.83. By comparison, Betelgeuse has an absolute magnitude of -5.85. Lower numbers indicate a brighter star. In this case Betelgeuse is actually several thousand times brighter than the sun. The sun is the brightest star as measure by apparent magnitude, which is how bright a star looks from a given location and depends on both absolute magnitude and distance.
No, all stars aren't suns. A sun is a star that is at the center of a solar system. Planets rotate around the sun. Planets don't rotate around a normal star. A star can be found anywhere around the universe. That's not the case with planets. Planets have to be in a solar system and a sun has to be in the center. If this is the case with a star, then that star can be called a sun.
The star called Betelgeuse is a red giant. It is about 700 times the size of the sun, and its temperature is lower than that of the sun's, at around 6,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Yes. A planet must orbit its star, in our case the sun.
No, The sun is seen as a sun and not a star. Our sun is a star.
The Sun is a star.
The Sun is a star.
the star is a sun
The noun 'sun' (lower case) is a singular, common, concrete noun; a general word word for any star in the heavens; a general word for the light or warmth received from the Earth's own star.The noun 'Sun' (capitalized) is a singular, proper, concrete noun; a word for the star closest to the Earth, the name of a specific star.
A sun (lower case) is defined as any "star" with planets or other objects revolving around it. As we have found over 400 exoplanets, the answer is yes, you can see other suns in the night sky.