What is the difference between a nebula and a stellar nebular?

Answer 1

A galaxy is a massive, gravitationally bound system that consists of stars and stellar remnants interspersed with a medium of gas, dust, and dark matter.

A nebula is an interstellar cloud of dust, hydrogen, helium and other gases.

However, in some older astronomy literature, all "fuzzy objects" were called nebula, even if they were technically galaxies. This is because scientists had not yet established that galaxies were, in fact, objects outside the Milky Way.

They were presumed to be among the local gas & dust objects in our own galaxy. Edwin Hubble made the essential determination that some "nebulae" were considerably further away than other objects in the milky way and were, in fact, separate galaxies.

Answer 2

A nebula is a cloud of gas and dust in space. A stellar nebula specifically refers to a nebula from which stars are formed, typically through the process of gravitational collapse and subsequent star formation.

Answer 3

Stellar is just like a birthmother that creates new stars, like a girls. NEBULA IS A BIRTHPLACE AND BIRTHMOTHER that also creates new stars but in a guys version

Answer 4

A galaxy is a massive collection of stars and nebulae, typically with a supermassive black hole at the center. A nebula is just a cloud of gas.

Answer 5

A molecular cloud is a type of nebula where it's density and size permits the formation of molecules.