The sun does not burn in the classical sense. The sun is so massive that, at its center, matter is compressed with such force hard that Hydrogen atoms fuse together to form Helium atoms. This fusion process liberates a great deal of energy, which escapes as light.
The process of a block of ice turning into water when left in the sun is called melting. The heat energy from the sun causes the ice to absorb energy, which raises its temperature and causes the solid ice to turn into a liquid.
Yes. In our solar system the planets orbit the sun. The process of orbiting is a process of falling towards the sun, but their sideways speed is such that they continually miss (and thus end up going round) the Sun.So, yes planets can and do fall but they do not fall intothe sun. Thus from our viewpoint they do not appear to be falling.
No, the sun has about 5 billion years left before it exhausts its nuclear fuel and swells as a red giant, likely engulfing Mercury and Venus in the process. After that, it will shed its outer layers and become a white dwarf. The sun will not "burn out" in the conventional sense.
The Sun heats Earth's surface through radiation. This heating causes water to change states from liquid to vapor through the process of evaporation.
The surface of the sun is 5780 K.
exposure to the sun without protection for extended periods of time.
Sun burn
the radiation from the sun's rays cause your skin to start to burn! Sort of scary...
Sun burn. Use sun screen and lotion. If that doesn't work I would recommend seeing a doctor.
The process of a block of ice turning into water when left in the sun is called melting. The heat energy from the sun causes the ice to absorb energy, which raises its temperature and causes the solid ice to turn into a liquid.
The sun gets hot due to nuclear fusion in its core, where hydrogen atoms combine to form helium, releasing a tremendous amount of energy in the process. This continuous fusion process generates the heat and light that we receive from the sun.
hydrogen is at the heart of a star, meaning that as it reacts it produces a massive amount of heat and light
hydrogen is at the heart of a star, meaning that as it reacts it produces a massive amount of heat and light
No, the sun does not burn in the way that we typically think of burning. It undergoes nuclear fusion, where hydrogen atoms combine to form helium, releasing energy in the process. Oxygen is not required for this reaction to occur.
When the sun rises and when the sun goes down and the moon comes up in the night ?:)
The sun emits high energy radiation and charged particles that are hostile to life. The high radiation causes sun-burn the charged particles cause mutations.
The sun does not "burn" a specific chemical, rather it goes through a process called nuclear fusion where hydrogen atoms fuse together to form helium, releasing a tremendous amount of energy in the form of light and heat.