The star's expansion is caused by an increase in energy. Therefore, the star becomes more luminous and cooler due to production of more energy.
Blue stars are hotter, larger, and more luminous than red stars. They have shorter lifespans due to their high energy output. Red stars are cooler, smaller, and less luminous, and they have longer lifespans.
Blue stars are more luminous than other main sequence stars but not necessarily brighter than giant and supergiant stars.
The reddish star is likely cooler than the bluish star. Red stars have lower surface temperatures compared to blue stars, with blue stars being hotter and more luminous. The color of a star is indicative of its temperature, with cooler stars appearing reddish and hotter stars appearing bluish.
Blue stars are generally much brighter than red giant stars. Blue stars are very hot and luminous, emitting a larger amount of energy compared to red giants, which are cooler and typically less bright.
from my text book: "The most luminous stars are so rare you find few in your survey region. There are no O stars at all within 62 PC of Earth. Lower-main-sequence M stars, called red dwarfs, and white dwarfs are so faint they are hard to locate even when they are only a few parsecs from earth."
Blue stars are hotter, larger, and more luminous than red stars. They have shorter lifespans due to their high energy output. Red stars are cooler, smaller, and less luminous, and they have longer lifespans.
An irregular luminous band of stars is called a galaxyof stars.
Stars are luminous, shine by themseves. Moon isn't, it can only reflect light.
Blue stars are more luminous than other main sequence stars but not necessarily brighter than giant and supergiant stars.
Red stars are cooler than blue stars
Generally, the more massive a star is, the more luminous they are. The most luminous stars appear blue.
Strictly speaking, no; stars are incandescent (light resulting from heat) as opposed to luminscent (light resulting from non-thermal based effects). One might, however, safely describe stars as "luminous" in a metaporical sense.
luminous
All things, except black holes, are luminous. That includes stars. You might think that some other things are not luminous but that's because you can't see the kinds of light that they emit.
Technically, no nebulae are luminous. The ones that appear as such have stars either within or near them, and the nebulae merely reflect the light emitted by these stars.
sun, stars, CD,
A star is a massive, luminous ball of plasma.