All parts of the Sun release Gamma Rays. The Sun also retracts out Ultra Violet radiation, Vit A, Vit B, Vit C, X-rays, and electromagnetic pulsar waves.
(Vit = Vitamin)
Yes, the sun emits gamma rays as part of its electromagnetic radiation spectrum.
The core
No, the Sun mostly emits visible light rays. A small amount of gamma rays might be emitted, but they would be insignificant. Inside the Sun, gamma rays are produced but they never escape in that form. The super-heated gases around the sun in the chromosphere emit mostly higher energy xrays, UV rays but also some gamma rays. Natural gamma rays sources are thought to be the most energetic events in the Universe. Although Supernovae seem to be the source of some, others are still somewhat mysterious.
Gamma radiation has the shortest wavelength among the types of radiation, which include alpha, beta, and gamma radiation. Gamma rays have the highest energy and shortest wavelength in the electromagnetic spectrum, making them the most penetrating form of radiation.
Gamma rays have highest energy and they are thought of as photons having energies greater than 100keV .But,low energy x-rays,have energy from about 0.1 keV to 10 keV. High energy x-rays, often from about 10 keV to nearly 1000 keV.
Yes, the sun emits gamma rays as part of its electromagnetic radiation spectrum.
Gamma Rays
X-rays and gamma rays can both fit that description.
The core
No, the Sun mostly emits visible light rays. A small amount of gamma rays might be emitted, but they would be insignificant. Inside the Sun, gamma rays are produced but they never escape in that form. The super-heated gases around the sun in the chromosphere emit mostly higher energy xrays, UV rays but also some gamma rays. Natural gamma rays sources are thought to be the most energetic events in the Universe. Although Supernovae seem to be the source of some, others are still somewhat mysterious.
Radiation can come in two forms: particles and waves. Radiation can come from the sun, gamma rays, UV rays, radio waves, and X-rays.
Gama rays came from the Sun
Yes - as with all other wavelengths on the em spectrum - however, not to a high intensity. You'd be surprised the moon is actually brighter than the sun when viewed in 'gamma ray vision'.
The Sun's light, heat, x-rays, cosmic rays, gamma rays and so forth, all radiate out into space. A very tiny part of this radiation is stopped when it runs into a planet, like Earth, for instance.
When it comes to radiation from the sun, the type that has the shortest wave length is known gamma rays. A type of wave that is longer than gamma rays is radio rays, which go for a considerable distance.
The sun is essentially a massive atomic bomb which is taking billions of years to explode. The gamma rays are emitted through a very complex process that converts hydrogen into helium.
the core