The relationship between a star's temperature and brightness was discovered independently around 1910 by Ejnar Hertzsprung and Henry Norris Russell. The relationship between these to parameters is depicted in a Hertzsprung-Russell diagram or H-R diagram.
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It is generally believed Hipparchus was the first to classify stars by their brightness
i can answer it it is edward hubble
lod2223
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hipparchus
increase in absolute brightness as they increase in temperature.Increase in brightness as they increase in temperature
astronomers plan to find the color, size ,temperatures, brightness, and also composition and radiation by stone a student at Robert Mitchell school 6th grade
Luminosity.
The scientists classify them by them color,there tempher,and by there light.
midorz
they are the color, brightness, what its made of
you classify stars by color, temperature, size, composition, and brightness.
increase in absolute brightness as they increase in temperature.Increase in brightness as they increase in temperature
Scientists use color, size, brightness, and temperature to classify stars.
age, brightness , color, bubblyness, yellowness , and heet
size/mass, temperature, color, and brightness
The three characteristic are temperature, size, and brightness.
Stars are classified by their color, temperatures, sizes, and brightness, it could also be by composition and radiation.Scientists classify stars by color, luminosity, and temperature.
---- 1. color 2.size 3.brightness 4.compostion 5.temperature .
Stars are classified by four different characteristics. Apparent magnitude (brightness) and absolute magnitude (how bright it would appear at 10 parsecs from the earth). Luminosity, another measure of brightness, compares the star to the sun's brightness. Spectral classifications are measured by the star's temperatures. Finally stars are signed a number by scientists through the Morgan-Keenan System.
The surface temperature and the absolute magnitude, which is the brightness of the star when viewed from a standard distance of 10 parsecs.
No. Stars vary greatly in size and brightness.