If the sun had 10 times its current mass, it would burn through its fuel faster and evolve into a red supergiant star. When it runs out of fuel, it may go through a supernova explosion, leaving behind a dense core called a neutron star or potentially collapsing into a black hole.
No, they do not have the same mass. The moon has much less mass than Earth.
The major difference is that a low-mass star lives much longer. The reason for this is that a high-mass star gets hotter, is much brighter, and uses up its fuel much faster. The difference can be quite dramatic, with some stars being millions of times brighter than others. Also, assuming the star doesn't acquire additional mass, a low-mass star will end up as a white dwarf, while more massive stars will end up as a neutron star, or in the case of the most massive stars, a black hole.
The gravitational force is set by the mass but also by how far away you are.
In order to prevent stars collapsing under their own gravity, some outward pressure must exist. this is supplied by the energy released by nuclear reactions in the core of the star. more massive stars need to burn their nuclear fuel at a much greater rate than smaller stars in order to produce enough energy to balance their much greater gravity. the difference in required reaction rates is actually greater than the difference in mass, consequently the more massive a star is, the faster it expends its fuel.
No. Gravity is a function of mass, and the sun's mass is about 27,000,000 times the mass of the moon.
A star with half the mass of the sun would live longer as it burns its fuel at a slower rate due to lower internal pressure and temperature. The more massive star would burn through its fuel more quickly and have a shorter lifespan.
It determines the Mass of the Air Flowing into the engine. The engine computer must know how much air is flowing into the engine to determine how much fuel to inject into the cylinders to get the appropriate fuel-air mixture.
The most massive stars; they will use up their fuel much faster than less-massive stars. or even low mass star which is less then half the mass of our sun may able to last more then a trillion years that is longer then the universe age
No, they do not have the same mass. The moon has much less mass than Earth.
That would be "black hole". This is most likely to happen when the original star is very massive - several times the mass of the Sun. A star of the Sun's mass will definitely NOT become a black hole, unless it somehow acquires much more mass.
The gas gauge measures the amount of fuel left in a vehicle's gas tank, not velocity, mass, or acceleration. It indicates how much fuel is remaining and helps drivers estimate how much longer they can drive before needing to refuel.
It can happen several times, about up to three-maybe four times.
4 times as great
Depends what measurement you want to compare. Diameter of the Earth is about 4 times as big, therefore its surface area is about 16 times as big and its volume 64 times as big; the Earth's mass is 81 times as much as the mass of the Moon.
Electrons are lighter than proton Electrons are elementary particles, and just happen to be among the lightest of them all. Protons and neutrons are not elementary (they consist of quarks and gluons) and just happen to be heavierer
Force equals mass times acceleration.
Volume times density (of the material contained).