The power of a nuclear bomb is a very tiny fraction of the power of the sun.
Nuking the sun is not possible with current technology. However, theoretically, if it were possible, the sun is so massive that a nuclear explosion would have negligible impact on it. The sun's nuclear fusion reactions are much more powerful than any man-made nuclear explosion.
In the so-called "hydrogen bomb" or fusion bomb, yes, there is energy released from the same reaction (hydrogen fusing to helium) as in the Sun.However, many if not most atomic bombs are fission bombs that do not involve fusion. In a fission bomb, the nuclei of uranium atoms are split, converting some of their mass to energy.All current fusion bombs include fission reactions to trigger the greater energy release from fusion. But most of the energy in very large fission-fusion bombs comes from a third-stage reaction: the fusion causes an exceptionally powerful fission reaction in a uranium shell around the bomb. This called a Teller-Ulam device or fission-fusion-fission bomb.
The sun's heat is incredibly powerful, with temperatures reaching over 27 million degrees Fahrenheit at its core. This intense heat is generated through nuclear fusion reactions that release massive amounts of energy, which ultimately provides heat and light to the Earth.
The sun is not affected by the nuclear power generated on Earth. The nuclear reactions that power the sun are happening in its core, while nuclear power plants on Earth use fission reactions that do not have the ability to impact the sun's nuclear fusion process.
By thermonuclear fusion of hydrogen, producing helium. The same process that produces the energy in a hydrogen bomb (although the sun fuses far more hydrogen in the same period of time than the largest hydrogen bomb ever speculated would fuse during its entire explosion, thus producing more energy than such a bomb).
I would recommend reading Richard Rhodes books: The Making of the Atomic Bomb and Dark Sun.
nuclear energy is the sun not a bomb
The sun creates more heat than a nuclear bomb or reactor because of its immense size and the continuous nuclear fusion reactions happening in its core. These reactions release an enormous amount of energy, leading to the high temperatures and heat produced by the sun. In contrast, nuclear bombs and reactors involve controlled or uncontrolled nuclear fission reactions, which release a large amount of energy in a short period of time but on a much smaller scale compared to the sun's ongoing fusion process.
By nuclear explosions in the earth's core that cause chemical reactions, basically the sun is one big bomb!
It depends on the size and type of eruption or bomb. Generally, the largest volcanic eruptions release more energy than the most powerful nuclear bombs. Volcanic eruptions can have long-lasting impacts due to the release of ash, gases, and other materials, while nuclear bombs have more immediate destructive effects in a concentrated area.
The amount of heat produced by a nuclear bomb varies depending on the size of the bomb. A typical nuclear bomb can release millions to billions of degrees of heat within milliseconds, resulting in temperatures hotter than the surface of the sun at the point of detonation.
I suggest reading Richard Rhodes books: The Making Of The Atomic Bomb and Dark Sun. They can explain it more clearly than can be done here.
The full details are too long to put here, I suggest reading Richard Rhodes books: The Making of the Atomic Bomb; and Dark Sun.
It's A and C. The sun and most other stars are fusion reaction engines, and hydrogen bomb (perhaps more properly a fusion nuclear weapon) apply nuclear fusion to do what they do.
Nuking the sun is not possible with current technology. However, theoretically, if it were possible, the sun is so massive that a nuclear explosion would have negligible impact on it. The sun's nuclear fusion reactions are much more powerful than any man-made nuclear explosion.
A nuclear blast is extremely bright compared to other sources of light. It can be many times brighter than the sun and can cause temporary blindness if looked at directly.
No. There are others far larger and brighter. Just happens to be the closest.