The Sun consists of primarily hydrogen and helium.
No, the sun is not living. It is a massive ball of gas and plasma that undergoes nuclear fusion to produce energy and light.
The sun is a big fire ball made up with hot flaming gas.
The sun burns small amounts of helium and when combined with oxygen, the helium makes neon. The sun burns mostly hydrogen.
The phenomenon described is a solar flare. Solar flares are intense bursts of energy emitted from the sun's surface, which can produce dramatic loops or arches of gas suspended in the sun's atmosphere.
No, cells are only present in organisms
The sun is just a great ball of gas and its the atoms in that gas that fuse and give off its energy(in heat and light).
the sun is a hot ball of gas
No, the sun is not living. It is a massive ball of gas and plasma that undergoes nuclear fusion to produce energy and light.
The sun is a star that undergoes nuclear fusion to produce energy, while a gas planet is a large planet primarily made up of gases like hydrogen and helium. The sun emits light and heat due to nuclear reactions in its core, while gas planets do not produce their own light and heat but reflect light from their star.
The sun is a big fire ball made up with hot flaming gas.
Gas giants do not produce light like stars do. They reflect light from the Sun due to their lack of a solid surface. Some gas giants, like Jupiter, have their own internal heat source which can produce a small amount of light in the infrared spectrum.
The sun burns small amounts of helium and when combined with oxygen, the helium makes neon. The sun burns mostly hydrogen.
Yes, decaying food can produce gas.
The benefits are that it is free as you produce solar energy from the sun, it is environmental friendly as you do not burn, gas, coal or fuel to produce it, and if you produce extra energy you can feed this back in the national grid and get paid for it
Francium doesn't produce a gas.
The sun is a ball of gas. There is anything called 'sun gas' that humans can manufacture.
The sun produce light and nuclear energy