It depends on the initial mass of the star - i.e., how much actual material it contains. The more massive a star is, the shorter its 'life'. Most stars average out at roughly the mass of the Sun (certainly within a fairly narrow range either side of it at least) and the lifetime for such stars is therefore about the same as the Sun's - about 10 billion years. Really massive stars like eta Carinae will run through their nuclear reactions at a much faster rate and so will only last for a few million years. Eta Carinae could go supernova any day now!
When stars explode in a supernova, they can leave behind either a neutron star or a black hole. Neutron stars are very dense and are composed mostly of neutrons, while black holes are regions of spacetime with such strong gravitational effects that nothing, not even light, can escape from them.
Yes, dying stars can become very bright. As they run out of nuclear fuel, some stars expand into red giants or supergiants, which can increase their brightness. Additionally, some dying stars, like supernovae, can produce intense bursts of light as they explode.
When stars explode, they release a tremendous amount of energy in a violent explosion known as a supernova. Depending on the mass of the star, it may collapse into a compact object like a neutron star or a black hole, or scatter its materials into space, enriching the surrounding regions with heavy elements.
Red supergiant stars typically have ages ranging from a few million to a few tens of millions of years. They are in a late stage of their evolution before eventually transitioning into a supernova or a black hole.
Yes, suns eventually run out of fuel and will undergo a violent explosion known as a supernova when they die. This explosion releases a tremendous amount of energy and material into space.
they run out of helium and eventually explode and ruin the entire solar system
No. Only the most massive stars explode.
stars explode
Depends on which 5 stars
Some stars do. They can be nova or supernova stars, depending on the scale of the explosion.
Some stars explode in a supernova.
Blue stars are the hottest, because they are newborn stars. Yellow stars are medium age stars, like our sun, and are right in the middle. Red stars are the oldest, and will explode very soon, so those are the coolest (but still pretty hot; hotter than your oven!).
well it depends on the star. not all stars explode. small to medium sized stars just go into a planetary nebula after they swell up to a red giant then the bigger stars do explode, they have a super nova after the swell up into a super giant. but dont worry i star will not explode... its a really small star. --- nichole brooks :)
Massive stars are most likely to explode faster than smaller stars.
Yes.
I believe the idea here is that the stars are more likely to explode as a result of a merger.If one of the stars explodes before that... Well, in general, if one star in a binary system explodes, you can expect part of the matter to pass over to the other star, as a result to its gravitational attraction. This in turn may make the remaining star explode sooner than it would otherwise - perhaps almost immediately, depending on the exact situation.
OK maybe when is runs out of gas all the gas around it will explode because the heat of the star too. so that is why the stars explode