They are classified as Main Sequence Stars, of which differ in color, size, brightness, and heat. The smallest stars are usually a blueish color and are the hottest, and the largest stars range from yellow to dark red (those being the very biggest).
I hope this answered your question. Have a nice day!
An average star like our own Sun is called a yellow dwarf.
Stars don't move at all, not even the sun. The Earth orbits around the sun to make it LOOK like the sun is moving. So no stars move.
No. While the sun is larger than the average star it is nothing extraordinary. Many stars are far larger than the sun.
Our Sun is just an average star. There are smaller stars, and bigger stars, Some stars are so huge it would be difficult to see the Sun next to it - See link for a picture.
We used to think that the Sun was pretty average, as stars go, but recent researches indicate that there may be more - MANY more! - of the tiny red dwarf and brown dwarf stars than previously thought. Adding so many more tiny stars will skew the average lower, and it begins to look like the Sun may be more in the "above average" category. But yes, essentially the Sun is a medium or "medium large" star.
An average star like our own Sun is called a yellow dwarf.
Average like the sun ... about 10 billion years. But most stars are dimmer and so live longer, some much longer.
Yes. The sun is one of many stars, and there are even larger stars than the sun. Our sun is just an average star.
it is bright in not that big from earth it looks tiny but its not there are all kind of stars like the sun
Our sun is an average star.
Probably MILLIONS of stars very much like our Sun.
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. Stars such as our sun become white dwarfs. Only stars 8-10 times the mass of the sun or more become neutron stars.
Stars don't move at all, not even the sun. The Earth orbits around the sun to make it LOOK like the sun is moving. So no stars move.
Check out the centauri stars
Our sun is a star - like the others
There are 200 billion stars in the milky way, with 90 percent of them being main sequence, most of these are sun like. (I cannot find any solid information that says the sun is anything but the perfect example of the average main sequence. Bigger stars die quickly, smaller stars are nearly invisible to us [dwarfs].) This means 180 billion stars are like the sun, but due to uncertainty, and tiny size of most of these, on a personal educated Hypothesis, I believe there to be about 100 billion stars that are sun-like and stable enough to support a solar system.