They start as stellar nebulae - a cloud of molecular gases and dust. This collapsed, either under the force of its own gravity or helped by an external force such as a passing star or shock waves from a supernova explosion. The dust and gas began to collect into denser regions and as the denser regions pulled in more and more matter, conservation of momentum caused it to begin rotating, while increasing pressure caused it to heat up. Most of the material ended up in a ball at the centre which would become the star. The rest of the matter flattened out into disk that circled around it and could form planets.
After a time (100,000 years for our sun), the temperature and pressure at the core was high enough for thermonuclear fusion to begin. That is, hydrogen began to fuse into helium.
No, not all stars we see in the sky have already exploded. Stars that are visible to us are typically within our own Milky Way galaxy and are at various stages of their life cycles. Some may have already exploded in supernova events, while others are still actively shining.
if they do not have a life cycle they all die in the mean time
True ...
All cycles of life share several key characteristics: they involve a series of stages or phases that organisms undergo, from birth to reproduction and ultimately to death. These cycles often include growth and development, adaptation to environmental conditions, and the ability to reproduce and pass on genetic material to the next generation. Additionally, life cycles can be influenced by external factors such as climate and availability of resources, which can impact the survival and evolution of species. Overall, these cycles reflect the dynamic interplay between organisms and their ecosystems.
Yes, we get in a muddle and all have a cuddle.
Stars begin their lives as clouds of gas and space dust.
In the nebula!
Not necessarily
Nearly 90 percent of all-stars are in the main-sequence phase of their life cycle. This is when they are fusing hydrogen into helium in their cores, a stable phase that can last for billions of years.
As a ball of fire
Life! :)
No, not all stars we see in the sky have already exploded. Stars that are visible to us are typically within our own Milky Way galaxy and are at various stages of their life cycles. Some may have already exploded in supernova events, while others are still actively shining.
nebulas =-)
nebulas =-)
The: Rock Cycle Water Cycle Nitrogen Cycle Oxygen Cycle Carbon Cycle
All life will completely stop as well as the cycles that these used.
if they do not have a life cycle they all die in the mean time