It will eventually. In about 5 billion years the sun will deplete the hydrogen at its core. Afterward it will continue to alternate between fusing helium in the core and fusing hydrogen in a shell around the core before it finally dies.
The amount of hydrogen in the Sun is decreasing because nuclear fusion converts hydrogen into helium in the Sun's core. As the Sun converts hydrogen into helium, it gradually loses mass and energy, leading to a decrease in the hydrogen content over time. This process is part of the Sun's natural life cycle.
Hydrogen is the most common element in the universe, and in the Sun.
It typically takes around 10 billion years for a star like the sun to consume all its hydrogen fuel and enter a different phase of its life cycle. The exact duration can vary depending on the size and type of the star.
Mass of 1 hydrogen atom = 1.67 × 10−27 kgMass of sun = 2 x 1030 kgSo the ratio of the mass of the sun to that of a H atom= (2 x 1030) / (1.67 × 10−27)= (2 / 1.67) x (1030 / 10−27)= 1.2 x 1057If the sun were entirely composed of H atoms, this would be the number of H atoms in the sun.
French chemist Antoine Laurent Lavoisier (1743-1794), who is considered the founder of modern chemistry, named hydrogen from the Greek words for water former.Some of this is already noticeable - hydro- meaning water, and -gen looking a lot like generator.
The sun will eventually run out hydrogen at its core, which is the source of energy, so it will die, but it will not explode.
The sun generates energy by fusing hydrogen into helium. Eventually it will run out of hydrogen. However, this won't happen for several billion years.
When hydrogen stocks run out
Hydrogen stalks run out
The expectation is that some day in the (to us) far future, most of the hydrogen in the sun will have been converted to helium (and higher weight atoms). At that point, the sun will be "exhausted" since the energy of the sun comes primarily from the fusion of the hydrogen - when there is no hydrogen left to fuse, the sun will have run out of "fuel".
In about 6 billion years. Wear a jacket, it will be cold that day :)
The Sun is about 70% hydrogen.
it will go out because EVERY star has a life like humans but dont worry from 2010 in 5 billion years
It just stays there waiting to be used-the sun has enough to last many billions of years and luckily for us the rate of burning has stayed fairly constant so far, but eventually it will run out of hydrogen and die.
Yes. It will eventually. The sun has enough hydrogen in its core to remain as a main sequence star for about 5 billion years. After that it will alternate between fusing helium in its core and hydrogen in a shell around the core for about 2 billions. Then it will shed its outer layers and leave behind a degenerate remnant called a white dwarf.
No. The sun is about 75% hydrogen.
no hydrogen is not affected by the sun because hydrogen can be combined with helium it creates a fuel source but it is not affected by hydrogen by it self so no hydrogen is not affected by the sun