answersLogoWhite

0

Yes. White dwarves are extremely dense.

Neutron stars are even denser; a teaspoonfull can have a mass of millions of tons.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

A teaspoon of material from a neuron star weigh?

white dwarf


How much would 1 teaspoon of a white dwarf weigh?

A teaspoon (5ml) of white dwarf material would weigh about 6,500,000 grams or just over 7 metric tons.


Is a black dwarf made up of gases?

No, a black dwarf is not made of gases. A black dwarf would not be in state called electron degenerate matter.


How big do you have to be to not be a dwarf?

If you are over 5 feet tall you are definatly not a dwarf, no matter how old you are.


Does the white dwarf have a rocky surface or a gaseous?

Neither. A white dwarf is composed of matter in an entirely different state called electron degenerate matter.


What is the matter contained in a white dwarf?

A white dwarf consists of the core of the large star it once was.


What crystals are in a white dwarf star?

There are not crystals in the normal sense. A white dwarf is made of electron degenerate matter, an exotic state of matter not found on Earth.


What would happen if you ate a teaspoon of White Dwarf matter?

A piece of a white dwarf the size of a sugar cube would weigh about as much as a hippopotamus. Assuming that you could lift the spoon that contained the sugar cube, I doubt the body would be very happy about that treat!


What is the average number of stars in a dwarf galaxy since it contains several billion stars?

The average number of stars in a dwarf galaxy is several billion.


What causes the White Dwarf in space?

The White Dwarf in space is also called a degenerate dwarf which is a stellar remnant composed mostly of electron degenerate matter. This can happen in binary pairs where the white dwarf rips matter from the larger star and eventually becomes unstable and it collapses in on itself.


What is the size of a dwarf star?

Several times smaller than our Sun. Details vary, depending on the type of dwarf star (a red dwarf and a white dwarf are quite different things), and the exact mass.


How long will it take a white dwarf to cool and fade?

It takes several hundred trillion years of a white dwarf to cool.