No, you can't ignite Neptune. While much of Neptune's atmosphere is hydrogen, there is no oxygen there to support combustion.
No, it is not possible to ignite Neptune to create a small sun. Neptune is a gas giant planet, primarily made of hydrogen and helium, while a sun is a massive star that undergoes nuclear fusion producing light and heat. The size and composition of Neptune are not conducive to creating a star.
The rotation of the planet Neptune is much faster than Earth's. It completes a rotational "day" in about 16 Earth hours. So in an Earth year (365.25 Earth days), Neptune completes about 544 Neptune days. In a Neptune year, there are about 89,666 Neptune days.
King Neptune XIV
Neptune is named after Neptune, the Roman god of water and the sea, the brother of Jupiter and Pluto. Neptune's equivalent in Greek mythology is Poseidon. Neptune was named after a sea god because the planet looked like a big blue ocean.
No, "ignite" and "ignorant" are not similar in meaning. "Ignite" means to set something on fire or to start something burning, whereas "ignorant" means lacking knowledge or awareness.
No, it is not possible to ignite Neptune to create a small sun. Neptune is a gas giant planet, primarily made of hydrogen and helium, while a sun is a massive star that undergoes nuclear fusion producing light and heat. The size and composition of Neptune are not conducive to creating a star.
ignite
Ignite is a verb.
ignited is the past participle of ignite
The noun forms of the verb to ignite are ignition and the gerund, igniting.
No salt dust will not ignite
The verb of ignition is ignite. As in "to ignite something".
Please ignite the fire.
The homophone of ignite is knight.
Ignite the Flames was created in 2002.
Ignite Entertainment was created in 1998.
Ignite Logic ended in 2004.