As they get hotter, they usually get brighter.
This happens when a main sequence star uses up all of its fuel and swells. Next stage: Red Giant.
The hotter the star, the brighter. Ex: A stove
Main sequence stars are bigger.
It must collect enough mass in order for gravity to be able to turn it into a sphere.
As they get hotter, they usually get brighter.
Yes. Note that the main sequence stars are those that still have significant reserves of hydrogen-1, which they fuse into helium-4; this is what happens in our Sun.
It uses up most of the hydrogen it started with.
This happens when a main sequence star uses up all of its fuel and swells. Next stage: Red Giant.
The hotter the star, the brighter. Ex: A stove
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Main Sequence
The main sequence stars are stars that fuse hydrogen, so the stars that have left the main sequence are the ones that have basically run out of hydrogen. They are the Red Giant stars, Supergiant stars and White Dwarf stars.
its to the right of the middle of the main sequence.
There are billions of stars that are not on the main sequence.
No. They have the lowest temperatures on the main sequence. The hottest main sequence stars are blue.
Unfortunately, it is impossible to tell accurately where a star is on the main sequence.