Is the sun made of hot gases?

Answer 1

The sun is made out of gas - mostly hydrogen gas. This gas is compressed into a ball (the sun is a huge 'ball' of gas) by the immense pull of the sun's gravity pulling it towards the centre of the sun. As the gas was compressed when the sun formed millions of years ago, it heated up to such an extent that the hydrogen atoms squashed together so much that they formed larger atoms - mostly of helium. Every four hydrogen atoms would squash into a larger helium atom. This results in a large amount of heat energy being released which makes the sun shine. The correct name for this process is 'thermonuclear fusion'.
no the sun is nuclear like all stars that is how we get light by nuclear reactions

Answer 2

The sun is primarily a unique form of gas known as plasma. However, many scientists consider plasmas to be a unique fourth state of matter. The plasmas within the sun are for the most part hydrogen and helium, which at the temperatures the sun sustains cannot maintain a liquid or solid form.

Answer 3

Yes, the sun is made of hot gases. It is 70% hydrogen and 28% helium. Carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen make up the remaining 2%.

Answer 4

the sun is made from gas. not liquid or hot rocks.

Answer 5

Gases exist in in the state of plasma, where the elements are so superheated, the electrons are almost free of their bonds to the atoms.

Answer 6

Yes, the sun is composed mainly of hydrogen and helium gases. These gases undergo nuclear fusion in the sun's core, creating immense heat and light.