As a black hole.
As a black hole.
As a black hole.
As a black hole.
A massive collapsed star is a dead star.
The type of star an object will evolve into depends on its initial mass. For example, a star like our Sun will eventually become a red giant and then a white dwarf. More massive stars will end their lives as supernovae, neutron stars, or black holes.
The most massive object in most solar systems is the sun, which is the central star. Since stars differ in mass, and each star has something different orbiting it, most stars will be larger or smaller than 700x the mass of the bodies orbiting them. In the solar system of which Earth is a part, there are 18 planets, which all orbit the star Sol.
The most important factor in determining a star's life cycle is its mass. The mass of a star determines its size, temperature, and how it will evolve over time. More massive stars have shorter lives and end in a violent supernova explosion, while less massive stars like the Sun will eventually become a white dwarf.
The Sun is a star, specifically a massive ball of glowing gas that emits light and heat through nuclear reactions in its core.
The sun, Sol. (The sun, or central star of a system, is usually the most massive object in a solar system.)
I assume you mean, "how long a star lives". That depends mainly on the star's mass, with more massive stars using up their fuel way faster than less massive ones.
No, stars with the most hydrogen have the shortest lives. The more massive a star is, the faster it burns its fuel, and the sooner the core is depleted.
A planet cannot become a star. A star is an object that is massive enough to release energy via nuclear fusion. A planet is much less massive.
Look in the link below for a table of the most massive stars.
Within a binary star system, the most massive star is called the primary star, whereas the least massive star is called the secondary star. See related question.
No. The most massive stars have the shortest lifespans.
It varies, depending on the stage of the star's development.
See related question
its not a massive or a dwarf star
A massive collapsed star is a dead star.
The most massive ones. The exact amount of mass requires varies, depending on the type of supernova, and on the element mix of the initial star.