Well, honey, a supernova is like your basic explosion - it's big and powerful, but not quite as crazy as a hypernova. A hypernova, on the other hand, is like that explosion turned up to eleven - it's the rock star of cosmic explosions. It's gonna leave a way bigger impact on its surroundings and make everyone stop and gasp with its sheer awesomeness.
No. Antares is 883 times the diameter of the sun, which makes it one of the largest stars by the amount of space it takes up. But, Antares is only 15 times the weight of our sun. A star has to be somewhere around 100-300 times heavier to go hypernova. So while it's quite large, unfortunately (or fortunately since it is so close to Earth) it isn't dense enough to go hypernova.
They explode as a supernova/hypernova to form a planetary nebula/black hole.
Hypernovas are extremely powerful explosions of massive stars that are more energetic than regular supernovas. They differ from regular supernovas in terms of their explosive power and impact on the universe, as hypernovas release significantly more energy and can have a greater influence on the surrounding environment, potentially creating black holes or neutron stars.
Stars like R136a1, the most massive star known, go hypernova, but fail to leave behind even a black hole. A supernova remnant on steroids would be what is left. Stars like VY Canis Majoris, which are less massive, also conclude their lives with a hypernova, but produce a black hole, which fires intense gamma ray bursts. We could be in the gun barrel of WR104, which has an axis which seems to point right towards us.
A Hypernova (type 1c Supernova) refers to an immensely large star that explodes at the end of its lifespan.It relates to the supernova of the most massive stars, the hypergiants which have masses of between 100 and 300 solar masses.They are rare, and have the potential to destroy any life within it's radiation output. Luckily, no hypergiant is close enough to Earth to cause us any problems.See related link for more information.
It is said that a hypernova can release around 100 times more energy than a supernova. Supernova's will reach temperatures of 100 billion degrees centigrade, and will release more energy in 15 seconds than our sun does in it's entire lifetime!
There is no such thing as a "hypernova". Making up words does not make something real.
never
There is no single code for hypernova blade to be got but there is a all weapon X99 code
When a massive star dies, gravity forces it to fall in on itself, and the result is a gigantic explosion called a hypernova. The leftover of a hypernova is a black hole.
Hypernova
It's called a hypernova [See related]
That is only currently possible if several if more than 1000 supernovas crashed dead right into each other. But there is no single thing that has the power of a hypernova.
A couple of light-years.
No. Antares is 883 times the diameter of the sun, which makes it one of the largest stars by the amount of space it takes up. But, Antares is only 15 times the weight of our sun. A star has to be somewhere around 100-300 times heavier to go hypernova. So while it's quite large, unfortunately (or fortunately since it is so close to Earth) it isn't dense enough to go hypernova.
Answer: the hottest natural things the KALDERO Answer: I believe that would be a hypernova - a special kind of supernova.
They explode as a supernova/hypernova to form a planetary nebula/black hole.