The gravity of the Sun is balanced by the outward pressure from nuclear fusion occurring in its core. This pressure pushes outward, counteracting the force of gravity pulling everything towards the Sun's center, maintaining the Sun's stable size and shape.
In the case of a star (that is not actually going nova or supernova) they are balanced.
The gravity of the sun is more. The sun is the roughly the size of 946 Earths.
The sun has more gravity because it has more mass. (The greater the mass the more gravity)
The sun is held in place by its own gravity, which is balanced by the outward force of the nuclear fusion reactions happening in its core. This dynamic equilibrium keeps the sun stable and prevents it from collapsing or drifting away.
It is called gravity.
Like all other planets and other objects in the solar system, including you, Venus is kept in orbit by the Sun's gravity, which is exacty balanced by its acceleration towards the Sun, which appears as a continuous inward curve towards the Sun.
Heavenly bodies revolve around the Sun, by obeying the Laws of Newtonian Mechanics(Gravity). All bodies would remain stationary or in unioform(straight line/speed) motion, unless acted upon by a force. That force is the mass of of the body and the acceleration dies to gravity. As the Earth has gravity , so does the Sun. The Sun being a more massive object has greater acceleration (gravity). So as the Earth moves in a straight line, the Sun's gravity pulls is in to the Sun. However, these forces are all Balanced . so our forward speed is balanced by the Sun;s gravity, so we don't 'fall into the Sun' , but just go round/orbit the Sun.
In the Sun, the forces of gravity pulling inward are balanced by the outward pressure from nuclear fusion reactions in the core. This equilibrium maintains the Sun's stable size and temperature.
No. Oxygen has nothing to do with how the sun works. The sun is powered by nuclear fusion of hydrogen in its core. The outward force of thermal pressure is balanced by the inward force of gravity.
Earth remains in orbit around the Sun because the gravitational pull between the Earth and Sun is balanced by the centripetal reaction force, i.e. the angular acceleration, of the Earth's orbit.
The sun gravity is stronger
Pressure caused by high temperatures are balanced by gravity
Gravity((:
In the case of a star (that is not actually going nova or supernova) they are balanced.
Anything with mass has gravity. The sun's mass is enormous. Therefore the sun has strong gravity.
For any planet, or indeed, for any object that orbits any other object, the pull of gravity is balanced by the centrifugal force created by the speed of the orbit, so, the stronger the gravitational attraction, the faster the orbit. Mercury orbits the sun very rapidly.
The sun's gravity does affect us, but its influence is balanced by Earth's gravitational pull. While the sun's gravity is much stronger due to its massive size, we are much closer to Earth, which means we feel its gravitational force more strongly. Essentially, we are in a gravitational "well" created by Earth, and its pull keeps us grounded, while the sun's gravity primarily affects the orbits of planets rather than our immediate experience on Earth.