The amount of light a star produces can give insights into its temperature, size, and relative luminosity compared to other stars. It can also help astronomers determine the star's distance from Earth and its age.
Because of nuclear fusion! The nuclear fusion releases energy which produces light.
The heat and the light in stars is the same thermal nuclear fission that our Sun (a star) produces.
Stars play a variety of roles. First and foremost, the sun is a star. It provides the heat and light necessary for life of Earth. Stars also create most of the elements we find. Before stars started forming all matter in the universe consisted of hydrogen, helium, and trace amounts of lithium. All other elements have since been made in the thermonuclear furnaces of stars.
The outermost layer of a star is the photosphere. It is the visible surface of the star where most of the light is emitted.
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A parent star is a star that produces a planet's heat and light.
Yes.... The sun is a star, so it produces its own light by nuclear fusion of hydrogen into helium.
energy released during the process of nuclear fusion in the star's core
Only the star. Asteroids, planets and moons just reflect light from the Sun.
Incandescent
The amount of light a star produces can give insights into its temperature, size, and relative luminosity compared to other stars. It can also help astronomers determine the star's distance from Earth and its age.
Because of nuclear fusion! The nuclear fusion releases energy which produces light.
No. A star is an object in space that produces heat and light through nuclear fusion. Stars are not living things.
No. Every star you see produces its own light, just as the sun does. Which isn't surprising when you recall that the sun is a star.
The heat and the light in stars is the same thermal nuclear fission that our Sun (a star) produces.
Cause by the friction between particle and the air, which produces heat.