When the star dies, the energy created in fusion is insufficient to hold the star "up" against its own gravity, and, having exhausted its "regular" fuel, it will collapse.
This is the supernova process.
The star collapses, causing the outer layers to violently explode outward as gases and dust. The compression of the body of the star in the collapse creates enormous thermal energy that supports the endothermic fusion reactions that create those trans-iron elements (up through uranium).
It all occurs in a relatively short period of time. Afterwards, the remnant core may become a super-compressed neutron star, or even a black hole, if the star is massive enough.
Rigel or Beta Orionis is a blue/white supergiant star of spectral type B8lab.
Two of the most common fates of igneous rocks are to become sediment (and later sedimentary rocks) or to become metamorphic rocks.
The star in Orion's shoulder is called Betelgeuse. It is a red supergiant star and one of the brightest stars in the night sky.
it is a dwarf planet the size of a supergiant.
This name is mainly used for the star "Gamma Pegasi". That is a blue supergiant star.
A blue supergiant.
Blue supergiant stars are typically the hottest among supergiant stars. They have surface temperatures ranging from about 20,000 to 50,000 degrees Celsius.
Never.VY Canis Majoris - WAS a blue supergiant. It is now a red hypergiant and will "soon" become a massive supernova.
Yes, Rigel is a blue supergiant star located in the constellation Orion. It is one of the brightest stars in the night sky and is known for its blue-white color and high luminosity.
Aludra is a blue supergiant star.
Betelgeuse is a red supergiant star and the Rigel is a blue supergiant. Both are in the same constellation Orion
blue and red supergiant temparutes are 10000000000000 degrees celsius
Rigel is a blue supergiant star, with a surface temperature of around 12,100 Kelvin. It appears as a bright blue-white star in the night sky.
It is a blue supergiant, regarded sometimes as being blue-white in colour.
Deneb is a bright blue-white star in the constellation Cygnus.
A supergiant star can have different colors depending on its temperature. A hotter supergiant star will appear blue or white, while a cooler supergiant star will appear red or orange.
No, a red supergiant does not have the hottest core. Instead, blue supergiant stars have the hottest cores, with temperatures reaching up to tens of thousands of degrees Kelvin. Red supergiants have cooler cores in comparison.