Yes. The more massive the star, the faster if develops - and the faster it grows old and dies. A very massive star will die in a supernova explosion, which may result in a neutron star or a black hole.
The larger the mass of a star, the faster it will use it's fuel supply.
In the case of very large stars (Blue giants) their lifespan is in millions of years, whereas a small star (Red dwarf) has a life span in the trillions of years.
Yes, bigger stars burn expend their fuel faster than smaller stars regardless of surface temperature.
Much more because massive stars are larger and need to burn of more fuel to survive.
Sometimes. We call them "asteroids" when we see them floating in space. Occasionally, one of them (or a piece of one) will collide with the Earth's atmosphere, and it will burn up as a meteor.
The least massive stars, i.e., the red dwarves. More massive stars get more pressure and temperature, and therefore burn their fuel up faster. For comparison, while a red dwarf might shine for trillions of years, the most massive stars run out of fuel after just a few millions of years.
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Yes.The larger the star, the quicker it uses up it's hydrogen
Because even the smallest of stars are >1000 times bigger than the Earth, stars would not burn up in our atmosphere, but instead just annihilate everything in it's path, but there's no need to worry the closest star is16.308 light-years from the Solar System, and the universe is actually expanding so no stars are going to annihilate the earth.
Bigger stars get hotter, and use up their fuel much faster than smaller stars.
All main sequence stars fuse hydrogen.
A tremendous amount of energy would be released, due to the collision. Also, a larger star would result - one which would burn up quicker.
For example, our Sun has a diameter of about 1.4 million kilometers. Some other stars are bigger - up to hundreds of times bigger. The majority of stars, however, are smaller than our Sun.
Shooting stars are not stars. They are bits of dirt and dust that burn up in our atmosphere. As they fly through our atmosphere they briefly look stars, which is how the names shooting or falling stars have come about, but they are not stars. Were such a piece of dirt to head toward a star, it would burn up long before it got anywhere close to it, so it could not hit it. A shooting star is usually what most call meteors and burn up in earths atmosphere giving the appearance of a falling star.
It gets bigger and blows up and then it becomes a white dwarf
Stars are made up of certain gases which burn and show off light. The sun is the closet star to earth.
Meteoroids burn up in the Mesosphere. Even though the Mesosphere is the coldest layer, the meteoroids burn up from getting too cold. Meteoroids are also more commonly known as "shooting stars".
A meteoroid enters Earth's atmosphere and begins to burn up.
Shooting stars are not stars. They are bits of dirt and dust that burn up in our atmosphere, briefly making them look like stars. Most of that is debris is from comets or others bits of dirt in space, but they are not stars and were not stars. So stars do not become shooting stars.