The Sun has a G-type spectrum. All stars with type A and F spectrums are hotter, like Sirius for example, as well as the very hot but not numerous B-type and a few others. The order is B-A-F-G-K-M.
No. Red stars have the lowest surface temperatures while blue stars have the highest.
Blue stars have the highest surface temperature, at over 7,500 Kelvin. The surface temperature of red stars is less than 5,000 Kelvin.
The coolest active stars are the red dwarfs, with surface temperatures that are lower than 4000 Kelvin.
Yes dwarf has higher temperature
The visible spectrum, as it goes from red to blue, refects higher energies and shorter wavelengths, that are produced by progressively higher temperatures. So, bluish stars are hotter than reddish stars.
No. Red stars have the lowest surface temperatures while blue stars have the highest.
The surface temperature of Venus is higher than the surface temperatures of the other inner planets because of its thick atmosphere.
The surface temperature of Venus is higher than the surface temperatures of the other inner planets because of its thick atmosphere.
Blue stars have the highest surface temperature, at over 7,500 Kelvin. The surface temperature of red stars is less than 5,000 Kelvin.
The coolest active stars are the red dwarfs, with surface temperatures that are lower than 4000 Kelvin.
Yes dwarf has higher temperature
Yes, the blue stars surface temperature can reach over 25,000K
Yes dwarf has higher temperature
Larger stars have more mass and stronger gravity than small ones, which leads to greater pressure and thus higher temperatures at their cores, which causes hydrogen to fuse at a higher rate.
The visible spectrum, as it goes from red to blue, refects higher energies and shorter wavelengths, that are produced by progressively higher temperatures. So, bluish stars are hotter than reddish stars.
Shorter. More massive stars have much higher temperatures and pressures. Although they have a lot more fuel, it is consumed at a much higher rate than lower mass stars. They burn very brightly and hot, but for less time.
Class O stars are the hottest of stars with temperatures greater than 30,000oK