How long a star takes to burn out depends on the mass of the star. It is estimated that stars can burn for billions of years. The understanding is the more mass a star has the faster it can burn out.
No, the black hole will swallow it because it's gravity is much stronger than the blue giant star.
The closest known blue giant star to our Sun is Spica, which is located in the constellation Virgo and is approximately 250 light years away from us. It is one of the brightest stars in the night sky and is a binary system composed of two stars, with the primary star being a blue giant.
Regor is a main-sequence star located in the constellation Dorado. It is a blue-white class B giant star with a visual magnitude of 5.89.
It's a red giant, so I guess it is red or orange.
Alnilam is a blue-white super giant star, with a surface temperature of around 27,000 Kelvin.
A blue giant star is made of the same material as other stars. It is made of several types of gases that burn very hotly.
The temperature of a blue giant star is between 12,500and 37,000 degrees Fahrenheit
The blue giant is blue because of the temperature of the gases surrounding the star. These stars are extremely hot.
sirius
the blue giant is the brightest star
A blue giant starts out as a nebula, with particles colliding until they form a very large, bright blue mass that is the star. When the star runs out of hydrogen in a few million years, it starts to burn other elements: Helium, Carbon, Neon, Oxygen, Silicon, then finally Iron. Then the outer layers explode in a huge supernova, while the core, under too much gravity, will collapse into a black hole, because the star is so massive.
A blue giant star is primarily made up of hydrogen and helium, the two most abundant elements in the universe. These stars are very hot and massive, leading to intense nuclear fusion reactions in their cores that produce their distinctive blue color. Trace amounts of other elements, such as carbon, oxygen, and nitrogen, can also be present in the outer layers of these stars.
blue stars are hotter
Blue stars are very hot and massive, so they burn through their fuel quickly compared to smaller stars. A typical blue star may only last a few million years before running out of fuel and eventually exploding in a supernova.
It is a blue-white super-giant.
yes
I don't know about blue giants, but red giants are at the end of a star's life.