The Process of Triggered Star Formation
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to like SolarParallax's video.
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to dislike SolarParallax's video.
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in with your Google Account (YouTube, Google+, Gmail, Orkut, Picasa, or Chrome) to add SolarParallax's video to your playlist.
Uploaded on Sep 29, 2007
This animation illustrates the process of triggered star formation. First, a massive star in its final death throes explodes or "goes supernova," shooting a shock wave through surrounding clouds of gas and dust. Next, the shock wave compresses the gas and dust, gravity kicks in, and finally, a new wave of stars is born. The whole progression, from the death of one star to the birth of others, takes millions of years to complete.
-
Category
-
License
Standard YouTube License
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Ratings have been disabled for this video.
Rating is available when the video has been rented.
This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.
Loading...
-
4:26
The Biggest Stars In The Universeby The Science ChannelFeatured
1,126,857
-
1:19:25
Astronomy Lecture - Stellar Evolutionby doctordave
45,570 views
-
2:49
Stars Sizes Comparison IIby DarkyFace
9,252 views
-
28:49
How do Stars Form? Mike Brotherton on Star Formationby Stacey Cochran
2,674 views
-
1:01
Planetary Formation Processby djxatlanta
13,044 views
-
Star formation
723 videos3
-
3:55
Neutron Star Formation; Black Hole Formationby ScientiaMathema
9,396 views
-
0:39
Star Collapse animationby SolarParallax
68,459 views
-
185
videos
Play all
childbirthby amandabutcher1
-
3:28
Life Cycle of a Starby Nitsua94
75,875 views
-
1:45
Black hole destroying a starby SlipknotRevan
2,342,336 views
-
3:41
Neutron stars - Death Star - BBC Horizon scienceby BBCWorldwide
124,815 views
-
9:37
Birth of Stars ONEby astrophoto
5,138 views
-
6:13
Nebula and Star birthby JackpotMiles
35,832 views
-
6:10
Birth of a Star (physics project)by gekosk8
22,068 views
-
1:23
Large Star Cluster Formation [720p]by djxatlanta
2,033 views
-
4:13
how big is Earth compare with other planets and stars?by diafthoreas
306,961 views
-
3:44
Star Death: Supernovae and Black Holesby InvaderXan
24,586 views
-
9:00
Stellar evolution 1/5by ChiLLipowa
22,783 views
-
0:28
Black Hole vs. Neutron Starby BarleyPrincess
660,165 views
-
3:49
Life Cycle of a Starby DunravenScience
23,426 views
-
3:41
Star Life Cycleby esteacher3
18,223 views
- Loading more suggestions...
All Comments (25)
Lou dD 2 months ago
thats crazy love space
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in to YouTube
TimmacTR 1 year ago
what is this "dust" really formed of? is this dust actually millions of small stellar systems?
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in to YouTube
sltlamina 1 year ago
The perfect gas equation doesn't really apply to... well, any gas in reality. You'll probably find that the 'gases' in a nebulae end up obeying the rule: PV/nRT > 1
And, in fact, the gas in a nebula isn't a regular gas at all. It's ionised gas; plasma. This would instantly invalidate the perfect gas law which assumes that gases are non-interacting point-particles. Ionised gases however are DEFINITELY going to interact with each other at a distance.
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in to YouTube
IloveYOUviruses 1 year ago
The equation: PV=nRT
increase T
decrease V
and P increases so high that it is impossible so form any star.
Do the math, use 100 times the volume of the sun and 1million K ;) BOOM!
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in to YouTube
IloveYOUviruses 1 year ago
Not only that, the temperature required to achieve a thermonuclear reaction is so high (from millions to billions degrees K) that before you get to that point, the cloud would have dispersed again into the vacum of space according to the ideal gas law, which btw is testable unlike the dellusion of star formation.
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in to YouTube
cptstubing 1 year ago
And the chances of their being an benevolent, omniscient, and omnipotent creator that cares about us ever so much are better?
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in to YouTube
cptstubing 1 year ago
You want to bring the word of god into this, you need to speak science and math, not religion. Gravity is indeed a weak force, but you saw something that takes millions of years condensed into 14 seconds. Don't forget time is very forgiving on small, weak, invisible phenomena.
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in to YouTube
KJVWordofGod 2 years ago
...tsk...tsk...Gravity is an extremely weak force and simply cannot account for the effect. The universe is electric...plasma. Nevertheless, no new stars have been formed since the beginning....despite cute little animations.
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in to YouTube
TN BN 2 years ago
Nice animation. Though I think that shock wave would only push those clouds
apart in a different direction. Considering gas expands (doesn't clump)
having spaced out atoms and little density at all.
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in to YouTube
lukehi 2 years ago
Would be awesome and useful for presentations if there was an animation showing the other possible triggering mechanisms, C&C, RDI.
Sign in to YouTube
Sign in to YouTube