Blue stars have the shortest lifespan among the various types of stars. They are extremely hot and massive, burning through their nuclear fuel at a rapid rate, which leads to a lifespan of only a few million years. In contrast, smaller stars like red dwarfs can last for billions of years. The intense energy output of blue stars ultimately leads to their explosive demise as supernovae.
The life span of a star is determined by its mass. More massive stars burn through their fuel faster and have shorter life spans, while less massive stars have longer life spans. The life span of a star can be estimated using the mass-luminosity relation and the star's initial mass.
If a star is bigger than our sun. then it will have shorter life span than our sun.
2.8 seconds
the sun is a star. It is of medium size and life span for a star.
A red dwarf.
The most massive stars have the shortest lives. All stars become massive when they reach a certain age, but the most massive stars begin their lives as Red Giants. See more at the article on Stars in Related links.
The color of a star tells you which kind it is. It also tells you how hot the star is burning. And the hotter the star the more fuel it would use up and that tells you the life span of the star.
Our sun is a yellow star, and its life span is roughly 9 billion years--on the main sequence. Smaller yellow stars would last longer, while larger ones would burn out faster.
Yes Star spend most of their life span as a main sequence star. A star end will depend on its size in life the end of a start can be a red giant to supernova, a white dwarf, pulsar, or black hole.
I have no idea please some one answer this question
It's Mass
Why havent we seen a star form yet? Surely if there 10 sextillion stars we should have seen one form right?...........A. The fact we haven't seen a star form is because the universe is huge and vast in both time and space...For one to observe a star form in a single human life span would be like an ant watching London being built from it's beginnings to the present day. We only see them in the process of star formation because a human life span is way less than the blink of an eye compared to the life-span of a star...I hope i helped answer your questionRead more: UserDiscuss:Greeneyezz