Sirius consists of two stars.
Sirius A is a main-sequence star with about two solar masses.
Sirius B is a white dwarf with about one solar mass. During its main-sequence, it's estimated to have been around five solar masses.
Main Sequence
I know of no star by that name.
The first stage of stellar evolution is nebula.
The longest stage of stellar evolution is the main sequence phase.
Helium burning is most durable stage in stellar evolution.
Our Sun is currently on the Main Sequence stage of it's evolution.
One well-known star that has exhausted its hydrogen fuel is Betelgeuse, a red supergiant in the constellation Orion. After depleting its hydrogen, Betelgeuse has transitioned to fusing helium and is in the late stages of stellar evolution. This stage will eventually lead it to explode as a supernova, marking the end of its life cycle. Its current state makes it an interesting subject for astronomers studying stellar evolution.
The main sequence stage is a point in the stellar evolution of stars in the universe at which every star converts hydrogen into helium in its cores and releases huge amounts of energy.
Type II supernova. Formation of a neutron star or black hole.
main sequence
In G-type stars, this would be the white dwarf stage. More massive stars could continue to fuse ever heavier elements, until the fusion products consist mainly of iron, and the stellar core collapses into a neutron star or a black hole.
The stage of stellar evolution characterized by the fusion of hydrogen atoms into helium atoms is known as the main sequence phase. During this phase, a star generates energy through nuclear fusion in its core, balancing the gravitational forces pulling inward with the outward pressure from the fusion reactions. This stage can last billions of years, depending on the star's mass. The Sun, for example, has been in the main sequence stage for about 4.6 billion years and is expected to remain in this phase for several billion more.