The sun is a mass of incandescent gas
A gigantic nuclear furnace
Where hydrogen is built into helium
At a temperature of millions of degrees
Yo ho, it's hot
The sun is not
A place where we could live
But here on Earth there'd be no life
Without the light it gives
We need its light
We need its heat
We need its energy
Without the sun
Without a doubt
There'd be no you and me
The sun is a mass of incandescent gas
A gigantic nuclear furnace
Where hydrogen is built into helium
At a temperature of millions of degrees
The sun is hot
It is so hot that everything on it is a gas
Iron, copper, aluminum, and many others
The sun is large
If the sun were hollow, a million Earths could fit inside
And yet, the sun is only a middle-sized star
The sun is far away
About ninety-three million miles away!
And that's why it looks so small
And even when it's out of sight, the sun shines night and day
The sun gives heat
The sun gives light
The sunlight that we see
The sunlight comes from our own sun's atomic energy
Scientists have found that the sun is a huge atom-smashing machine
The heat and light of the sun come from the nuclear reactions of
hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, and helium
The sun is a mass of incandescent gas
A gigantic nuclear furnace
Where hydrogen is built into helium
At a temperature of millions of degrees
Generally red giants are bigger, but really it has more to do with how hot they burn. Blue giants burn hotter and have more mass.
Gas giants have many more moons than terrestrial planets due to their strong gravitational pull, which can capture and retain more objects in their orbits. Additionally, the larger size and mass of gas giants provide more opportunities for moons to form from the debris in their surrounding discs.
No. Only massive stars can become supergiants.
High mass adult stars are classified as supergiants or giants, while low mass adult stars are classified as main sequence stars. This classification is based on the mass of the star and where it falls on the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram.
Mass generally increases along the main sequence from low-mass stars like red dwarfs to high-mass stars like blue giants. This means that stars that are more massive are typically hotter, larger, and brighter than low-mass stars. Mass is a key factor that determines a star's temperature, luminosity, and lifetime.
Generally red giants are bigger, but really it has more to do with how hot they burn. Blue giants burn hotter and have more mass.
Most medium mass stars such as our Sun DO become red giants. Smaller stars do not have enough mass to initiate helium fusion when the hydrogen supply begins to run low, and do not become red giants.
No. Intermediate mass stars will evolve into Red Giants and then to White Dwarfs. See related questions for more information.
Gas giants have enormous atmospheres, it may be said they consist only of atmosphere. They have a large mass, and they have rings.Gas giants have enormous atmospheres, it may be said they consist only of atmosphere. They have a large mass, and they have rings.Gas giants have enormous atmospheres, it may be said they consist only of atmosphere. They have a large mass, and they have rings.Gas giants have enormous atmospheres, it may be said they consist only of atmosphere. They have a large mass, and they have rings.
They are the corpses of some super giants. They are very small, but have the same gravity and mass as their old self.
In the solar system there are two gas giants, Saturn and Jupiter (listed in order of mass).
The four gas giants: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, all have more mass than the Earth.
Gas giants have many more moons than terrestrial planets due to their strong gravitational pull, which can capture and retain more objects in their orbits. Additionally, the larger size and mass of gas giants provide more opportunities for moons to form from the debris in their surrounding discs.
Yes, mass has mass. It is, therefore, matter. If mass did not have mass, then it is "something" with no mass. That would make it "non-matter" and perhaps it might be energy.
"Come on in the Room" by the Georgia Mass Choir
Come see where he lay
planetary nebulae