"red giant"
A large reddish star late in its life cycle is called a red giant. This stage occurs when a star expands and cools as it exhausts its nuclear fuel, causing it to become larger and redder in color. Eventually, red giants evolve into other stellar remnants such as white dwarfs or supernovae.
The low density of Betelgeuse is due to its outer layers being expanded and less compact compared to other stars. Betelgeuse is a red supergiant star in a late stage of its life cycle, causing it to have lower density as it has expanded to a large size.
No, a protostar is basically the BEGINNING of a star's life cycle.
The starting nebula of a medium star cycle and a large star cycle differs primarily in mass and density. Medium stars, like our Sun, typically form from nebulae that have a lower mass and are less dense, allowing for a more gradual accumulation of material. In contrast, large stars originate from more massive and denser nebulae, which can lead to a faster and more violent formation process. This difference in initial conditions influences their subsequent life cycles and eventual fates.
A nebula contains stars and other matter; a supernova is just a large enough nova, or star that explodes at the end of its life cycle due to spent fuel
A large reddish star late in its life cycle is called a red giant. This stage occurs when a star expands and cools as it exhausts its nuclear fuel, causing it to become larger and redder in color. Eventually, red giants evolve into other stellar remnants such as white dwarfs or supernovae.
No. Actually, it's heading to the end of it's life
Early
None at all/ The life cycle of a star is based on it's initial mass, not where it was formed.
80
it is a life cycle to them or their life.
the life cycle for horses are for all breeds. it is a dumb life cycle
cougars life cycle === ===
what is the wetas life cycle
what is a plums life cycle
what is a plums life cycle
A moose is a very large deer like mammal and the males have massive antlers. The life span of a moose is around 20 years.