Nope. It depends on how much matter the star was immersed in during its formation. More matter equals more size and vice versa.
There is no real classification for stars by size, they are usually classified by luminosity However, a rough guide is:-HypergiantsSupergiantsBright GiantsGiantsSub giantsDwarfsSub dwarfsRed dwarfsWhite dwarfsBrown dwarfsNeutron starsSee related link for a spectral class breakdown and examples
A star can be big or small, depending on its size. The size of a star is determined by its mass - larger stars have more mass and are generally bigger, while smaller stars have less mass and are smaller in size.
No. Stars vary in lots of aspects, including:* Diameter * Mass * Color (and the related surface temperature) * Chemical composition * Density (related to mass and diameter) * Brightness
The life cycle path of a star is determined by its initial mass. Higher mass stars have shorter life spans and end in violent supernova explosions, forming neutron stars or black holes, while lower mass stars like the Sun evolve into red giants and eventually shed their outer layers to form planetary nebulae.
Nope. It depends on how much matter the star was immersed in during its formation. More matter equals more size and vice versa.
It's mass and temperature.
luminosity and temperature depend on their size but also on their mass
There is no real classification for stars by size, they are usually classified by luminosity However, a rough guide is:-HypergiantsSupergiantsBright GiantsGiantsSub giantsDwarfsSub dwarfsRed dwarfsWhite dwarfsBrown dwarfsNeutron starsSee related link for a spectral class breakdown and examples
A star can be big or small, depending on its size. The size of a star is determined by its mass - larger stars have more mass and are generally bigger, while smaller stars have less mass and are smaller in size.
the stars amount of mass
No. They do not have enough mass to become black holes. Depending on the mass they will either become white dwarfs or neutron stars.
No. Stars vary in mass, color, size, temperature, and composition of trace elements.
Scientists classify stars by size based on their mass. Stars can be categorized as dwarf stars (like our Sun), giant stars, or supergiant stars, with the size increasing as the mass of the star increases. The classification can also include specific categories such as red dwarfs, white dwarfs, or blue giants, depending on additional characteristics.
No. Stars vary in lots of aspects, including:* Diameter * Mass * Color (and the related surface temperature) * Chemical composition * Density (related to mass and diameter) * Brightness
The star's mass determines the temperature in its core. A stars mass will also determined it size and the amount of gravitational pull it will have.
An isolated and distinct mass of stars is a galaxy.