A solar nebula is made of (roughly) the same chemical composition as a star, namely:
70% Hydrogen
28% Helium
2% random molecules, for example Carbon-12 and Lithium.
Some examples of different nebulae include the Orion Nebula, the Crab Nebula, the Eagle Nebula, and the Helix Nebula. These nebulae vary in size, shape, and composition, but they are all vast clouds of dust, gas, and plasma in space.
Gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn were formed from the light gases of the outer solar nebula. Their composition is primarily hydrogen and helium, with traces of other gases.
Yes, an M-class planet can survive in a nebula, especially if it orbits a small star. The planet's ability to maintain its atmosphere and conditions for habitability would depend on factors such as the density and composition of the nebula, the intensity of radiation from the star, and the planet's distance from the star. If conditions are favorable, the nebula might even provide some protection from cosmic radiation, allowing the planet to thrive.
Yes, a nebula is a cloud of gas and dust in space. Nebulae are often birthplaces for stars and can have various shapes and colors depending on their composition and the processes happening within them.
Emission nebula glow and reflection nebula reflect the light form other stars
clouds of dust and gas
The composition of the Solar Nebula, with materials such as gases, dust, and ice, largely determined the characteristics of the planets. These materials and their location within the nebula influenced factors like temperature, pressure, and density, which in turn affected the formation and composition of the planets.
Some examples of different nebulae include the Orion Nebula, the Crab Nebula, the Eagle Nebula, and the Helix Nebula. These nebulae vary in size, shape, and composition, but they are all vast clouds of dust, gas, and plasma in space.
Gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn were formed from the light gases of the outer solar nebula. Their composition is primarily hydrogen and helium, with traces of other gases.
Yes, an M-class planet can survive in a nebula, especially if it orbits a small star. The planet's ability to maintain its atmosphere and conditions for habitability would depend on factors such as the density and composition of the nebula, the intensity of radiation from the star, and the planet's distance from the star. If conditions are favorable, the nebula might even provide some protection from cosmic radiation, allowing the planet to thrive.
nebula
The Stingray Nebula (Hen 3-1357) is a planetary nebula. (The youngest known).
Yes, a nebula is a cloud of gas and dust in space. Nebulae are often birthplaces for stars and can have various shapes and colors depending on their composition and the processes happening within them.
"The Crab" is a nebula.
a type of nebula
A cloud in outer space consisting of gas or dust and planetry nebula is one of the types also called ring nebula or A planetary nebula is an emission nebula consisting of a glowing shell of gas
Emission nebula glow and reflection nebula reflect the light form other stars