Michio Kaku could explained this in much funnier way ... He uses some words just as he is telling a fairytale to a toddlers XD hahaha ... anyway thanx for the vid i needed for my next exam at school :)
A pleasure! "Stellar" is another word for "star" and is often used when describing properties of stars e.g. "stellar constellation" instead of "a constellation of stars."
Anyone know the min number of solar masses it takes for super-nova that form a black hole?
One more question: Does the main sequence just refer to fussion of hydrogen to helium and does the fussion of all after helium mean the star is no longer in the main sequence?
I believe its about 20 solar masses - but after the supernova event the core remnant must be 4 solar masses or heavier.
Helium to (say) lithium fusion requires higher core pressures and temperatures - the star can only achieve this by shrinking its core which results in an expansion of its outer layers i.e. it enters the red giant phase. So, yes, any fusion after helium means the star has left the main sequence.
Wow It Helps Me In My Lesson in Science
MrJaf03 1 day ago
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This is a very "puny" video. =p
blaircolon36 2 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
This video is a favorite on Kathmandu
dinobecker614 1 month ago
Hi Kassie and Zac
mhs \m/
fourcollar 3 months ago
OMG dunraven school? i go there
sharemyhobby 4 months ago
I hear the sun is 2nd generation, but I also hear it is 3rd generation.
FluffyBunniesOnFire 5 months ago
Michio Kaku could explained this in much funnier way ... He uses some words just as he is telling a fairytale to a toddlers XD hahaha ... anyway thanx for the vid i needed for my next exam at school :)
DigitalAffliction 8 months ago
thank you really much for this, it will be really helpful in my Physics project
onefortears19 9 months ago
THANKS! this video has made things alot clearer for me. than some of the other videos the table at the end finalized it clearly
thanks
dappledopple 1 year ago
@dappledopple
No problem - glad it helped! Thanks for commenting.
DunravenScience 1 year ago
im not one of your physics students
fell07 1 year ago
i lold at the sun will eat her children XD
applecakepie 1 year ago
This video has helped A LOT!! Thankyou very very much! Great summary of the life of the star, but I'm confused as to what Stellar is?
DizzyDancingStar 1 year ago
A pleasure! "Stellar" is another word for "star" and is often used when describing properties of stars e.g. "stellar constellation" instead of "a constellation of stars."
DunravenScience 1 year ago
great video, the only correction id have to make is there is one other more powerful star explotion....a hypernova, but those are quite rare :)
magicn3ss 1 year ago
You are correct - I will have to do a new version which mention hypernovae and hypergiants. Thanks for the comment!
DunravenScience 1 year ago
@DunravenScience
good job on this fascinating information. l love stars and the universe.
Dramactica 10 months ago
if the star is 10x the mass of the sun it turns into a Black hole, 4x or more it turns into a neautron star.
lollipopbrigade 2 years ago
Thanks for the video, really helpful!
rockguyjw 2 years ago
this was the best explanation of the star life cycle.........esp the last summarized table.........thanks.
amitnarayankar 2 years ago
Glad you liked it :-)
Please let other people know about it.
DunravenScience 2 years ago
ok ty
phatbeauty08 2 years ago
thats not it...T.T can you tell me what the name of the song is or where you got it...its soothing ^^
phatbeauty08 2 years ago
@phatbeauty08
Sam Sparro--- Black and Gold. good song.
Dramactica 10 months ago
lol nvm i guess i should have clicked on the ads be4 askin thanks....i watched this in science lol
phatbeauty08 2 years ago
i like the music...do u know the name of it
phatbeauty08 2 years ago
Anyone know the min number of solar masses it takes for super-nova that form a black hole?
One more question: Does the main sequence just refer to fussion of hydrogen to helium and does the fussion of all after helium mean the star is no longer in the main sequence?
TIA
BigGreedyBastard 2 years ago
Thanks for your comment!
I believe its about 20 solar masses - but after the supernova event the core remnant must be 4 solar masses or heavier.
Helium to (say) lithium fusion requires higher core pressures and temperatures - the star can only achieve this by shrinking its core which results in an expansion of its outer layers i.e. it enters the red giant phase. So, yes, any fusion after helium means the star has left the main sequence.
DunravenScience 2 years ago
pretty cool
terrythaibao 3 years ago