Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
what is expanded form 0.735
The expanded form of 18,370 is 10,000+8,000+300+70. The number is expanded get it expand, stretch
32 in expanded form is 3x101 + 2x100.
6 tenths in expanded form
What’s zero. 31 in expanded form.
Such a star is called a red giant.
No. A black hole can be a very condensed star. It's also possible for "mini" black holes of less than stellar mass to exist. But in no case would it be possible to describe one as an "expanded" star.
6, and then there was an animated expanded universe movie.
Probably Star Wars, as you have the films, animated series, expanded universe books to factor in.
Probably Star Wars, as you have the films, animated series, expanded universe books to factor in.
4 i think in the movies. In the expanded universe there are many more.
An expanded star is a star that has reached later stages of its life cycle where it has increased in size and luminosity. This expansion is typically caused by changes in the star's core, leading to the outer layers swelling up. Examples of expanded stars include red giants and supergiants.
Yes, it is an orange giant star. It is an old star which has ran out of hydrogen fuel and has moved off the main sequence, having expanded to around 44 times the diameter of our own sun.
A star that has undergone expansion, deflation and cooling is known as a white dwarf, or degenerate dwarf. It is a small star made up of mainly electron-degenerate matter.
A red giant is a star in the final stages of its life time that has expanded to hundreds of times its original diameter. Because the star has expanded without gaining mass, a reg giant has an extremely low average density. A neutron star is the collapsed core of a dead massive star. It contains a mass a few times that of the sun in an area only a few miles across, making it extremely dense; only the singularity of a black hole is denser.
A giant star is always larger and more massive than our sun. It is in a later stage of its life cycle where it has exhausted its core hydrogen fuel and has expanded.
Supernova: the explosion of a star that results in a sudden, extreme increase in brightness. Black hole: a region of spacetime where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape its pull. Nebula: a cloud of gas and dust in space, often the birthplace of new stars. Galaxy: a large system of stars, gas, dust, and dark matter bound together by gravity.