It varies considerably, but supergiant blue-white stars are probably short-lived - they are almost runaway engines for converting hydrogen to helium, and they burn through their supply at a fast clip. They are something analogous to a very powerful automobile engine that is always run at top speed on the track. That engine isn't going to last 200,000 miles. The very hot supergiants end their lives as supernovas - the most cataclysmic force known in nature. "Average-average" stars (like our sun) live about 8 billion years. Our sun is about halfway through it's life right now.
From a few hundred thousand to many billions of years. Smaller ones are stable for longer times.
This is such a big range, it cannot be answered. There are stars that are so large that they livefor only millions of years.
pre-historic, ancient, and really right up to modern times the stars have been used as a very accurate means of navigation.
Massive Stars.
Massive Stars.
No, stars have life spans.
Between about 8 and 100 times the mass of the Sun.
Almost all stars fall in a mass range of
This is such a big range, it cannot be answered. There are stars that are so large that they livefor only millions of years.
Not yet. he will lose his final life in the last book of Omen of the Stars.
pre-historic, ancient, and really right up to modern times the stars have been used as a very accurate means of navigation.
Lifetimes range from a few million to 100 trillion years
No; stars are not, to the best of our knowledge, "alive".
Live Mas that is your hint to who I am
Stars can range from blue to red depending on temperature and mass, with yellow stars in the middle and white stars on the back end of the spectrum.
they can range from red for the least hot stars, through orange, yellow and eventually to white and blue for the hottest stars.
The number of stars (or the level of a monster) can range from one star to twelve stars.
Massive Stars.